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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-5-1911

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-05-1911Journal Publishing Company

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FOURTEEN PAGES,

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.THIRTY-THIR- D YEAR, VOL CXXXII. No. 3G. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1911. Bj Mai) 50 dun Month; Single Copies, 5 Cent.

By Carrier, SO Cents Munllu

Stands For Honest Business Stands for Shady Business Methods,Methods, Government By the IL0.BURSUM txtravagance, Incompetence, ViciousPeople and for Clean Politics Legislation, Rotten Politics, Boss Rule

What Are Yoo Connie: to Do About It?Here is the "Empty" Safe11IIALD TO CLOSING Mil

OF CAMPAIGN

DRAWS HUGE

AUDIENCE

CARRY STATE

HlTfof sio

The prize aggregation of lies has been distributed to the votert In theform of a circular, bearing the signature of Joseph E. Saint, chairman of theBernalillo county "republican" central committee.

This circular says:"The county funds at this time are in deplorable shape; the fund for gen-

eral county purposes is worse than bankrupt, because many bills of our merch-ants and others remain The court fund Is bankrupt. For the pastthree terms it has been impossible to hold a full term of court, because of

lack of funds. Every other fund Is in equally deplorable condition. These arenot campaign statements; they are hard facts."

LOOK AT THIS!

litre are the balances on hand, aggregating JS7.813.92, as given In thereport of the treasurer of liernalillo county, under date of September 30, 1911,

the last report Issued:

General county fund for 1911 $ 8,763.15

Court fund , B.107.3H

Interest and sinking fund .' , 31,087,42

One Thousand Voters Jam Elks

School 3.337.S6

Theater to Hear Hagerman,Richardson, Kanna, Marron,

Field and Sulzer,Animal bounty 650.71

Road and bridge 109.45

Court house and Jail 1,284.13

General road , 2,655.12

District attorney ,' 50.48

FIELD EXPOSES COURT'S

Chairman A, A, Jones Prepar-

ing Statement Which is toContain Estimate of Probable

Size of Democratic Victory.

SILENT VOTE MAY

RESULT IN LANDSLIDE

Republican Bosses Hopeless,Claim Bursum Will Do Well If

;He Gets 800 More ThanSquare Deal Opponent,

, The End of the Housecleaning.

Territorial treasurer .649.65

Treasurer's commission , 1.S12.46

WHITEWASH OF BURSUM

Distinguished AlbuquerqueLawyer Drops Bomb in

Bosses' Camp When He

Shows Up Judicial Vindication

Assessor's commission 1.04 i. 56

Bridge building and repair 5,860.22

General county, 1910 and previous 4,536.32

Deficiency fund 5,302.4a

Flood 1.606.05

Camlno Keal 1.669.29

Hoarding prisoners 2,720.12

Judgment 50.26

City Albuquerque 1,187.80

Road District No. 1 695.65

Road District No. 2 123.20

Institute 5

Various school districts 7,4 35.66

School District No. 22, Building fund 168.83

Bridge fund y 248

Total ...,.$87,813.92

This showing is a fair average for every month in the year.

Do you believe Joe Saint or the county records?

In regard' to the expenses of the court, the Item for "Interpreters" for the

years 1909 and 1910, is $1,935.50.

Practically all of this went to Nestor Monto'ya, editor of Frank Hubbell's

Spanish newspaper and his right bower.

The district attorney's fees' Item for the years 1909 nnd 1910, amounts to

$5,600. THIS HAS GON E TO GEORGE S. KLDCK AND KDH AUD A.

MANN. Owing to his brief tenure of office, Judge Mann, now part owner of

the evening paper, with Mr. Joseph E.'Salnt, HE GOT ONLY $1,330 OF THIS

AMOUNT.

MR. HUBBELL'S TWO HENCHMEN, JUDGE MANN AND NESTORDo You Want to Go NOVEL DIVORCE DECREE

'BY COLORADO JUDGEBack to Barbarism ?MONTOYA, HAVE RECEIVED TOGETHER. OVER THREE THOUSAND

DOLLARS OF THE COURT FUND IN TWO YEARS.

These fees were perfectly legal. We are simply showing Mr. Hubbell, for

en today by the district Judge, H. W.

,'Ialnes, In granting Mrs. Marian M.65 years old, a divorce from

Ell Loper, 71 years old.

itmuc.VHT.

Washington, Nov. 4. New Mexico,

Arlzonu and West Texas Generallyfair Sunday and Monday.

spwlal IMxpnrrh lo m. Homing Journal!Santa IV, N. M.. Nov. 4. With the

state election but two days off, ty

around headquarters heroabout ceased today us far us Ecltter-Ins- r

literature ovr the territory Isronocrni d, and the quiet tliut pre-ceilt- .4

tht battle of ballots has setin. Chairman A. A' Jones and Sec-retary N. 11. Laughlin will remain onthe Job, however, watching the situat-ion closely and will take quick eU"to offset any eleventh hour move optin-- opposition. 'lhl uiaj i e UiUoby the republicans to win in this elect-

ion can only If mussed at, but fromreports that have been received It Iscertain that tiey will bend everyeffort to win by fair means or oth-erwise.

As to democratic prospects. Chair-man Jones is preparing a statementin which be estimates that W. C. Mc-

Donald will be elected by 5,000 ma-

jority, but that he would not be sur-prised if the majority ran beyondthai, one to uie slient vote the voteof men who have the interests ofthe state at heart and although lifel-ong republicans, will not stand idlvby and fe-- the new state delivereiInto the hands of the men the re-

publicans have nominated.From information that has been re-

ceived h now seems evident that manyhundreds of men who have not takenan active part in thq campaign, andwho have rod publicly expressed

f Ives, will vote for' McDonaldand the candidates on 'the democrati-c state ticket. It is the extent ofthis vote which leads ChairmanJones t; believe that the majority forthe democratic nominee for governorwill even pass the five thousand maj-

ority which seems sure. It is conceded on nil sides that McDonald willrun aluad of the ticket, but reportsIndicate that the entire ticket will bocurried into office on the democrati-c landslide which seems impending.

In his statement Chairman JonesU1 probably concede only two coun-

ties to the republicans, namely, HloArriba and Valencia, although thereIs a possibility that this number mayhe Increased to four without Beriouslyaffecting McDonald's majority ofeveral thousand.

Never before have the democratsbeen to well organized as in the pres-ent campaign and never before havemembers f the state-wid- e organizat-ion, extending even to the most re-mote precincts, been so actively at

ork for the ticket. 'Last week in a statement publish-

ed in the republican newspapers allover the state, Bursum's majority wasfigured at about 10, 000. This eve-ning the New Mexican again publishe-d a forecast in which the republicanmajority is placed at 4,900. What,however, is believed to be the latestInside figure from republican head-quarters has come Into the hands ofhe democratic managers, which gives

iursum a majority of only 800.

his enlightenment, where several thousand dollars of the court fund went.

The rest of the circular consists of lies fully as brazen and ridiculous.

Montrose, Colo., Nov. 4. "Your'farm rhall be divided Into two equalparts, a fence shall be erected ant'one shall live on one side ami one onthe other aide of the fence duringyour lives."

This was the final instructions givIf you don't believe the treasurer's figures, go to the bank and verify

them. 'DO YOU WANT MEN WHO DISSEMINATE SUCH DARING FALSE

HOODS AS THESE, IN CHARGE OF THE COUNTY OF BERNALILLO 7 Do You Want to Turn the CountyOver, Lock, Stock and Barrel,

to Frank A. Hubbell?SANDOVAL VOTERS

sent and at 10 o'clock yesterday It

left for the north carrying one loniman, T. B. Catron and his grip. He

went only about 53 miles and returnedat midnight. It Is estimated that

GIVE DEMOCRATS

A magnificent outpouring of thepeople filled floor and gullery of theElks' theater last night In the clos-ing rally of the democrats and progres-

sive-republicans. More than athousand people listened to thespeakers and cheered them to theecho. It was a meeting of the busi-ness men, the professional men, thelaboring men of thp city, gathered Ina ureal, t'nthUHlastlt: mass meeting totestify to their Interest in the elec-

tion of an tl ticket In nor-nallll- o

county and In the elucllon ofan honest Stat, ticket.

Hon. J, F. Sulzer, candidate forsenator In the Shoo string district,presided and In his Introductory re-

marks said the district was createdfor the special benefit of Frank Hub-bell, who expected to be the firstsenator nnd Mr. Sulzer regrettedthat Mr. Hubbell had deemed It pru-dent not to offer himself us a can-didate.

While a member of the territoriallegislation, Mr. Sulzer silid he hadopposed a bill by Frank .Hubbell forthe levy of a three mill tax on thepeople of Bernalillo county for thepayment of many thousands of dol-

lars Mr. Hubbell claimed was duehim. The bill wus passed, but Gov-

ernor Hagerman vetoed It.

Mr. Sulzer then Introduced FormerGovernor Hagerman, who reachedthe city last night after a campaigntour of three weeks through the ter-ritory, i

Governor Hagerman said he hailfound the people up In arms In allparts of the territory determined tooverthrow the power of the machinethat was responsible for the nomina-tion of the ticket at Las Vegas.

The speech made here by Mr. Bur-sum was taken up by Governor Hag-erman and It was punched full ofbig holes, showing inaccuracies ofstatementr, evasions and efforts todeceive the people.

Governor Hngormnn closed hisspeech with a strong appeal to repub-licans to support the democraticticket this year In the Interest ofdecency and good government.

Hon. O. A. Richardson, who hasbeen In charge of the speaker's bur-- ,

eau for the democratic state cam-paign i imittee, here enroutoto Roswell to vote on election , rinv.wits Introduced and reported that In-

formation from every section of thestate shows n. tremendous landslidefor McDonald nnd the whole demo-cratic ticket.

Hon. 11. II. llanna, who has ac-companied Governor Hagerman onhis triumphal tour of the Mate, whstil,. 'next speaker. When he appearedon the stage be was greeted with pro-longed cheers. Ills speech was a ter-rifl- e

arraignment of the candidateson the stand-pa- t republican partyticket, showing the records of themand their friends, lie also spoke ofMr. Bursum's advocacy of the Hawk-In- s

bill and bis lame attempt toevade responsibility therefor becauseat the time of Its passage he was nota member of the legislature or chair-man of the republican territorial cen-

tral committee. Mr. lliinna showedthat ha was at the head of the lobbythat forced the bill through and thathe kept on the statute books forseven years until It was repealed bycongress.

Hon. O. N. Marron was the nextspeaker and Ills remarks were direct-ed to county affairs showing how thecourts hud been abused through theuse of the assessor's office and thesheriff's office under the Hubbell reg-m- le

to oppress and plunder the peoipie of liernalillo county and particu-larly how Hubbell 1ms placed two ofhis 'tools on the ticket for countycommissioners.

Mr. Marron was applauded so of-

ten thnt It seriously Interfered withthe delivery o'f his speech and when-ever he paused the crowd shouted,"go on."

At the conclusion of fr. Marrow'sspeech, Hon. Nelll B. Field was Intro-duced and It Is safe to say that nomore telling speech hns been madeduring the campaign. Mr, Field saidpeople bad wondered Why he was noton the stump speaking and that therepublicans Intimated that he wasnot supporting the, democratic ticket.

this excursion cost th republicans

During the days when FranciscoHubbell had the judge on thebench and furnished the jurorsIn the district court here, a manfrom Rio Arriba county wuatried for the terrible crime ofbranding a small boy on theface and hands with a brandingIron,

The mark of the red hot in-

strument of torture appeared inthe middle of each cheek andon the palms of the hands.

The defendant alleged thatthe boy had "fallen' 'on the hotbranding irons In such a man-ner that he was branded onboth cheeks and both hands.

The territory was aroused atthis most Inhuman brutality.

"Not guilty," said Mr. Hub-bell- 's

jurors."Call the next case," said Mr,

Hubbell's Judge."1 will not present any more

cases," said the district attorney,"before this Jury or any of theJurors empaneled for thisterm."

DO YOU WANT TO RE-

STORE THAT KIND OK JUS-

TICE IN BERNALILLO COUN-TY?

IF SO PUT FRANK HUB-

BELL AND HIS TOOLS BACKINTO POWER.

$700. ..uaJI ntimated Vote lly Count lo.

Following is the estimate 1 volo bycounties: A E OVATIONCounties,

Chaves

Euuy . . .

RooseveltQuay

Otero

Dem. Rep.. 800.1000. 600. 900.1000 ..... 400.200. 300.100. 250. ... 200. ... 500. 200.200. ... 300. ... 200. ... 100. 250 .....200. ... 500

ColfaxSan Miguel

TaosRio ArribaSanta FeSandovalSan JuanLunaSocorro

To Put You WiseDona Ana 200Grant 600Sierra 200McKinley ' 150Torrance 100.Valencia

Mr. Frank A. Hubbell, In his newspaper, has been pointing with pride, toR. It. Pollock, one of his candidates for county commissioner. He has Bold

little about the other candidates, one of whom Is tinder Indictment for not

keeping boys and girls out of his saloon.DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT TWO IS A MAJORITY OK

THREE?Granting that U. R. Pollock, a business associate of Don Francisco, Is a

good citizen; Mr. Pollock Is only a figure head. Mr. Pollock Is the bait to

catch the voters.

THE COUNTY COMMISSION WILL CONSIST "K DAVID M. PEREAAND GABRIEL SANCHEZ.

These men are absolutely owned by Frank A. Hubbell. It n well known

that they arc now ami have been for yearn his subservient tools and are always

at his se rvice,

THE ELECTION OF THESE THREE MEN AS COUNTY COMMISSION-

ERS WILL MEAN THAT THE FINANCES OF BERNALILLO COUNTY ARE

TURNED OVER ABSOLUTELY AND COMPLETELY TO FRANK A.

injBBELL,How do you like the prospect, citizens of Bernalillo county; you who re-

member the looted school funds, the corrupt Justices of the peace, the $15,000

to $20,000 a year sheriff's fees, the floods, the Impassable roads, the ruined

bridges, the raised assessments, the HIGHEST TAX RATE EVER KNOWN

IN BERNALILLO COUNTY; the terrorism and the graft and the stolen elec-

tions and the debauchery?

With the county commission, Mr. Hubbell can control the elections and

can control the fees of every office.

He can control the toad fund and the flood fund and the school fund; the

general fund and the court fund.

A burnt child dreads the lire.

When Frank Hubbell's regime Glided, the business men of this city were

left with tens of thousands of dollars of unpaid bills. They had been unpaid

for a year or more.

The business commissioners who now ask borrowed money

and paid those bills. V

fht-- paid the loans, nnd every bill since has been paid dollar for dollar., DO YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO BANKRUPTCY?

1000

Over Three Hundred Voters A-

ttend Rally at Bernalillo, Wild-

ly Cheering Speakers Vigil,

Barth and De Baca.

rSpi-Hn- l rtlinntrh to the Moraine JnnrnnllBernalillo, N. M., Nov. 4. Holm

O. Bursum was In Bernalillo onThursday and had a meeting atwhich exactly thirty-fou- r people at-

tended. In marked contract to thisthe democratic and progressive par-ties held a meeting tonight In Bernal-illo that was attended by fully 300voters.

The meeting was marked by scenesof hoivilng enthusiasm. Manuel U.Vigil, democratic candidate for dis-

trict attorney, spoke from the sameplatform with his father, while IsaacBarth's remarks were cheered to theecho. M. C. DeBaca, called the Ma-der- o

of the revolt In Sandoval coun-ty, wa among those who addressedthe rally.

From the meeting last night itlooks as If the stand-patter- s will notget twenty-fiv- e .votes In Bernalilloprecinct, the largest In the county.Sandoval county looks to give a ma-

jority of 300 for the democraticticket.

Civil War Killexl.Greeley, Colo., Nov. 4. While

walking to work along the tracks ofthe Union Pacific railroad today,Henry C. Oots, 70 years old, wasstruck by a northbound passengertrain and Instantly killed. During thecivil war Oots served as first lieuten-ant In Company 1, Fifth Kentucky

Totals 7800 2800Estimated Democratic majority.

It Is known that they are fearful of'he r.sult, and while betting here fora few days past has been at evenHuney, the amount of McDonaldmiv y In right is so large that the,odds are expected to break Monday'nd when election day dawns itfeeing probable that the McDonald'ackers will have to put up three

""liars to win two.A few bets against the blue ballot

have shown up, hut these were snap-V- iup s0 quickly that no money

' "Mitist u,e amendment can be hadnd It is conceded on all sides thathe Hiio ndment will carry.

lhH Popular uprising on all BidesPonst the present) administration"id its attempt to perpetuate itself" P' Wer is raging like wild-fir- e In"any counties, and staid old Snndo-alway- s

counted for a big repub-'"- n

majority, will go for McDonald,'""'tiling to latest reports. Similar

''"ma from other counties,ine following Is n sample of the'ions the republicans are making

"'" ,th-- t,,lp ne'Unst them:AIM,?,"? y, a wlre was received InIra. i t 01"- - to nl Pecfir," 1,:r,, take one hundred, andip!,., S""'V Taos county. The

consisting of three cars, wag

Don Francisco's eminent bfir- -

rlster has prepared a list ofcurefully fabricated falsehoodsto be sprung on the unsuspectingpublic on election day.

These are so preposterous andbarefaced that It is hardly prob- -

able that any one will be takenin by them. Nevertheless, as theeminent barrister In his employ- -

er's paper last night warned thepublic against "roorbacks" fromthe forces of good governmentwe think It Is Just as well toprepare the g pub- -He for the eminent barrister'sproduction. ,

Watch for It. You can tellthe eminent barrister' Tum- -many style,

A word to the wise Is sufflcl- -ent.

MEXICAN PEOPLE PAY

HOMAGE TO LA BARRA

' .7 ' '

Mexico City, Nov. 4. Flowersthrown from balconies carpeted thestreet along which President de la

liarra drove this afternoon after heleft the chamber of deputies wherehe delivered his last message, andthousands shouted their approval ofhim and his administration. Thenubile crowded the chamber wherePresident de la Barra reviewed thework undertaken by the governmentsince the departure of General Dla

and expressed optimism regardingthe future.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUMDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1911.TWO

H-

MAN WHO DEPOSED DICTATOR DIAZWOMAN ACCUSED OF

New Coal Yard iI Moore Rane Tall

.

MURDER 1ISThe New State Coal Yard ATTEMPT TO

No. 3

C. W. KUNZ, Prop.is new ready for business. Your orders are solicited. We KILL SELF

Guarantee Today we want to explain

Good Hand Screened CoalPrompt Delivery

2,000 Pounds to the Ton

Yards Fruit Ave. and Santa Fe R.R. Tracks.

Phone 35

the Thermometer, 1 hermom-ete- r

Guide and ControlDamper.

Mrs, Louise Vermilya , Fools

Nurses By Seasoning Food

With Arsencic Under Guise It

Was White Pepper,

PROVES BEYOND DOUBT

SHE POISONED OFFICER

Preference For Black Peppercf Those Attending and

Guarding Suspected Widow

Alone Saves Their Lives.

voil reiiienibcr. u-- i.scrihotl MiKjro 'llplo ',uistr,Ks.t 7 - I

lh.it the m-- t ihuunnble pie aParker's nidi, ata-- of Pursum.

Mr. Field tnn took tli history .ift h court jr il mis an! showedhow hv rolliiMon tlriii tKe Judge,the attorn, y - and the referee

louc .Mni I

.1"? J

t'ri v '

I

"V" "Mliwl'liliiiiT P

r VSA it--

q r if

- vn .hj1 - I

"

V I JX ;jr -- .",..'? f I '"Jfe t

. , a1 1r j V.

I if,- - ' I

ulaliiiK thif 1'aiiiper, the le at cmbe driven around the oven. Hut in

the ordinary ranffe, after the h at 'ms around the oven, it k ,es intothe flue and escapes up the chimney. Not so in the Mooje ThfMoore liange has, in addition t the regular I'l'mpT. u- rciuark.ili! .

device known as the control Damper, by which the boat can be y

controlled even nfler it has paused around the oven. Pur ex-

ample, the (iuido tells vou. in roasiitiK a chick, n. to run the In at upto 7;iJ and li ivo the chicken in the en 'J ho us. That no ans that,In order to roast the chicken properiy. the heat should be maintainedexactly at 7:0' for 2 hours straight. In U'der to do thi.i in the oiilin-ur- y

ranse. it is necessary to keep fee iin.--r in fa, all the time toup the heat. Again, not so with the .Moore Kanse. Instead ofthe Moore constantly with fm I. vou simplv turn the Control Damperami the hei.t will he maintained nt 7:t'U for 2 hours straiKht withouttho addition of fuel.

To Our OutAsk Your Dealer to Show You the

Moore RangeFRANCISCO I. MADERO

Who Becomes President of Mexico On Tomorrow

J I

THE THEH.MiiMETK ii telU vUJhow not tne oven is. me iiial l;lljread like that of a clock.

111K TIIFKMOMF.TF.K t.PIIir.teii.s you how hot to pet your o:tnami how bins to leave in tne ar-

ticle yon ure haklnsr. I'orthe elide tells V o ti when l.,L,n

to run the heat up to J;';,,

L.i niiiiuii. 11 nil1 ii, ai is runl'p to licml. J 1 : ti ( or even ljaii.,the biscuits would bike just the

sain.. Put 7:Si i.s sufficient heat,and why waste fuel by niMih It

hither ?

THF. FONTHOI, lMIFU.All ranges have the reKulnr Parn-p.- r

ti,.- - Damper at th- - juiiitiunof pipe with stove and l.v nr.inip- -

of Town Trade:

niQfJiTiinr pUlllillUilL u

Futrolle Furniture Co.)

313-1- 5 W. Central

Albuquerque. N. M.

- 'r

viands, the result of the twn hunt;her, wns also plenty to eat an.

drink. Tho bunch of biK fellows e-njoyed themselves until a late hour,

and voted nil who had contributedtn the Rood lime royal fellows.

;ECT

ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

--. -r--.-. . .C. .--. --T-

ddi cLL I

(Stu-tesnor- s to the

watch ovit si:nii:s of ais.foii ii:scimTio of sn:c- -

lAIi I liVTl HKSof the MOOHK.

sfH..M''M'from Parr's meat market where itwas Ure.sse.l, to Pennie Jaffa, whobarbecued it, mul Dave Coomb andhis assistants served it in great style.

In nddition to the actual toothsome

'v'ii: "Ifc V v. ;3!ii:i..

DcmocraLJc- - Progressive

Republican State Ticket

l'ir ftorrrnor.WILUAM C. M!m.'ALD

Of Lincoln Cuunty.

For Ileiiti-nnii- GovernorK. C, PK PAPA

Of Bon Minuei Cuunty.

Fr Kwreury fANTONI') I.l'1'KKI)

Of Ban Mittuel Cuunty

For Kinir AuditorTHANK 1'. DKl.HADO

Of tuilita F County.

For State TreasureO. N. MAititnN

Of Hernnllllu County.

For Plate Miiierlnlrndout ofScImmiI

Af.VAX N. WHITEOf Oram County.

For Comml.lnncr of Publicljunl

JOHN I,. KM KftSONOf Eddy Cuunty.

For Attorney t.ciieriilW. It. M'Ull.l,

Of IloofVlt County.

For .Tti.tliv of Supremo CourtJUCHAilD 11. IIANNA

Of Santa F County.61'MMKltH P.PItKHAIlT

Of Hernulllhi County.V. A. DPNN

Of Chave County.

For CorporHtluii CommissionerOEolUiK II. VAN Hru.NJfi

Of Tnrrwni'o Countv.BEKrit.No M A ItTl.NEZ

Of tvlfi. County.o. u i)Wf:

Of Curry County.

For ooKTi'iiinnIt. It. KPKtiPsSOM

Of llernnilllo County.FA7. VAt.VKItPKOf Vnlon Ci'iinty.

8FOONI Jt It( !M, DI.STKICTt Tit KI T.

For Jodie.nEnnrcicf k. tt a vnolds

Of Hernulilh, County.

For IMxtrlrt AttorneyMANPFI. P. VltllL

Of HorrmlUlo County.

HITII M.WTOUIU, IUSTIMCT(Counttri of Kor.iallllo, Saiuluvnl

mid Nan .tun n.)For Klato Senator

JOSEPH K. SI l.y.KilOf liernullllo County.

HFUNAI II 1 () tilt NTY TICK ITtor ScM'tttli IMstrlct.

ISAAC HA U I'll

For ItPr,"MMitniUii ThirdIMitrld

JOtIV HA ltiN IMMHITHOMAS A. (H'HCLE

HAl'Al.h UAUCIA.

For MiorlffJEKl'H HdMliHO.

For Trenr,rM1KB M A N 1 K 1.1

I orFit F.I It. HUYNf.

For IVolmto .TinierJCI-lt'- KTAAH.

For Count r ClorWAltTHl'U E WALKKfl

For hnMrtnti'!iilMt of S'IiimiUA. lt 1U Y A

-For Count t Surveyor

HIT KOfM.

For founty ( oniinlsonrriAI.KHEU r.ljl'NsriCI.r).

M, it.FOUCAUHlo Alt Ml JO.

a

Mr. l'ii 1. il" lain mih KiT.it ,ni-lhul-

that hi had Woik.d uvrv miii-llt- a

for tho t!,v. ,.f ih inoi lali.to ki t , iio i' H m oj i . I. " i'uI amithat n far hi Hi,- r, p,,.ii, ;,n u, k. t

i ! i. to .'rioal h' i oho pot uii.liwhy anv p. ,n i,.,, , v. r il r. '1

oomiiiaii' a niim lor tho Mnii vt U vof oiornor iho s imt ao...'

II,. wild llur-mi- i H"k. torilor ttii.r (hid twn li.nits i I thailn.irp than tin lioiir mi .I a half

up wiili lam.' oi(,.io p, lAplalnh - to mwl Ik- m.o. h" I'xplunrdtho ..r,. (he hnik-li- ' ki ' vi .

Mr. pp. Id thin tool, up ih,. i, ,tof .1 ml . 'n, P.r and iloil.ii.ii ihcmn J'oIit Hho M'Oilil in tl,oir.i'thooH i uiployod hy Park, r la inOh lK.' H.iIhuim and Cat .niv m.ill haMould i h ill, at,. CurMim on n , h ;.,

Il'l-'ir- Vl.-i- llll'lt III l.r upnilll' , ,.,.f!.lod'.'o iii iiic ,.1, ,i,- n. m. n,.

"Id lhat Now Mi,,., .t,.,,,v ,.,dlloll.y hi. ok paf!i 111 U! ii'iold, hut

I M 1 1 rcriiru-m- r !

f II 'I HIIW(I I L til K L. L fHinit'i.l.UPILLSJt!n io to i vi. . -i !,.- -, ' y., h. ,. 1. , .. ,.,.a W

i..i a., .mimiM fm- M.i. i,: i

MlttD XfOIC.l to , 4 I,

t44ln llbuiutiaut ti Tbt J. H. Q'ttiUv Cc

nirv mat' rial fa h i I tu rn rtipu-- f

luted out of the and Mr, Unr-atednti i,i r;i on- - out vim! hy a nhume- -

it SK Whitewash.' Pursum Irlctid claim that there

wn nobody to hue him when hecame irit,, court." said Mr Field. "Iw.m there." to said, 'ready to provet ti of the riitt made hythe Inv est iiM!..r ,rom thf Colorado'Iilli' mill Trust ,i i.anv, and thf)'knew I n th.ro f r thnt purpose.J ' in Ihe Jiult'i'. ihf attorneyand Mr. liui-suu- took pain to ceHint tin- - J, ii r si nt that r,',ori wunot made i. ii issue In that court." '

'rii.y stipulated that ri'iort out ofcourt," n.'lil Mr. Field, "nnd nwilaim pursum was vindicated hy le- -

K'i I proo.Mi."Mr. Klilil' n roinpl.telr i f Ii Htlnti of the i hars'-- so iilrn,

tuail hy Covt-rno- lliiKtrman thatth- - f oiirt irii'f-iliiii- s wi re a white- -

wash, only that nnd toithinit nior. i

AUTOS START ON

ENDEJRANG E RU

TO IX

Score of Motor Cars Entered in

Long Race From Los Angeles

to the Arizona Capital Begin

Their Journey,

Hr Mnrnlnf Jimmnl tirrll Irnwd Wlr )

Lou Arm 'li t,. N'nv. 4. Nivti'in illolxllnlH riUltlt'K ollt Uloll till- - I'lllMililtilly atri'ilH t In: 15 tnlivlil utatti'il aKt'orc or iiulomohll, upon tin' iiiuiii.tli loHf-d- i mi it rmo (loin I. n Aiiiiohnto I'hoi n!, Al ix., u illslanrii of 5 TO

iiilh n.hon ir Inform Iho tlini" of ill 'loirture

of the ruri ra thi Ktarlinu point ManiTmoli-i- l v.ith auloiuolulo ill UKtan-llxl- ti

I'roniplly tit 0;4!i H Hliarpof thi xtiirtcr'a i l FtnrtU'd thi'

till nn;lit nir nnd h(- - Maxwell ilrlv-- in lv i'l riiiri' Smith, Mat'ti-- on Hs

loim, roiith Journry.'or ; I "11 Illillllh'S ttlO plctol KOHIIil

at it it a !h if ity fK'voiidK. nnd ati :o h riiN'k imolhcr iiiilotnoi.il"l.i . 11 11 ii...) forMird on It lonir joiirtn y

from h. r,- in San IMoijo ami thi'iii o

to l'hoiiiiv. iilont; tin- nrw ours.-ihil-

il i Mu olallv for Ihla rai tut,rvrti.

MURDER MYSTERY

II BE SOLVED

E

Indianapolis Police Looking for

Greek Nobleman Who SawMan in Dr, --Knabo's Apait-iiie- nt

on Fatal Night,

Hi Mt.rning JuitrniU Hiwlal haw nir )

Ituli.iliapohM, ltid., Nov. t. - Indi iii- -

api'li pull.',' tolliliht HIT fi . kllK'.oiislamiiHis pah ol, a.' os, a !li, L

pllllif Who, Hi I'd), illl to ufH, it namof a family with whom ho w.w m,i,Ii if. si" a man in llio upari iin-iit- oiIn-- , ll.-lo- knahr on tho nu;!,t pro.

ilu M 1.1 .. ,,f h. luiitilat.'d ! ,,d.prima ( 'oiola III illon wa 111 tho rllv

turim; in his . oiintrv nn n and i

th. Held to ,o In rliioauii. Tho p,ll,Tlaiv h i n imki'il to ron iv h lor hnu.

I'lllllli; tho hist low llais th.' poll,"hai,. Iii, hiiid to llio suit hlo thooriliiui'. la-- ding of tin- - (It ! a M , to-rn, lit.

A' . ovdiiitr to llio story told thoin,, prim a ultra, to, I to

llio Kmiiio liparlmom hiiaaji,, all thooth.T viiiilnua vv.'i'o dark.

Pa said Hio niMii sat Willi his la, klo tho HIV, t. llll llo. ;pll. 11 oiI r, hiiiho tahli'H. ami tho p. lu o l

x to- - w il ho al io to Rive Importantloo, m ,ll,, n If ho oan hr Imlliil

MoCin In ( iiihIiii t loplo-- . Million.W" i"ii'ni;liill. Nov. 4 - Pr. lo orsro

". M, i',,i'. past itssifdint Kufit, on oi'ho pi.hlh h.al'h and loatillo liopil.ilMl 11. a.. I, ,1.1 Pioll . lo, tod to pr.., oodti, m Hit, I i.iiu'1,'1 o to lloiiohilti ando oo,. i,,tt,maii,l of tho 1. pi osv m-- t

lii'nt'rh naih'ti in Hawaii.

B A L D R I D G ELUMBER COMPANY

Paints, Glass, Ccnent, F.oofini

and Builder's Supplies.

I Mr Moraine Jonraa! Rpwtiil IVlra.lChnuno, Nov. 4. "Mm. Louise a.

who wm arrmtt'd yoKt. rday on(hari!cH of having murdered l'ollie-ina- n

Hlsdont'tte hv pulMiiilm,' him.mail,- - a daruiK iitloinpl today to com-

mit mih hl hy tuklnw pulvrfi."I hi'lloY,' that HlMsnn, II,' wan Riven

amoiiio day hy duv, inn while Iwaa troi;tinif him, and finally lie wuslilvcn inoiih to ovoroomo all

hy myaolf mid cotinultinit hv.sl-cliin- a

to Hlmulato him. uiui kiii-- l

without our knowloilipp what the trou-ble wan."

Thp for.'Kolnir Ktat.-moti- t to.nlKht hy I'r. K. A. Van Arsdiite, ihplnsiolan who iittoiidi'd Mrs. VermilyaduriUK her recent illnesoi and ho

for the poihiiiian before thohitters death, for the tlrst time 'd

a direct iniiiii'i thin between Ihewidow and the last of the nine (b athsthat blue occurred beneath her roofllilllni; the last eiKhteeii years.

Ir. Van Arsdalo made the udsertlonthat alter he had made preliminaryexamination of the eontenta of u canNiippo.scit to contain popper, andwhiih when lined to McHHon some foodordered by the woman today, broughton a sharp illnesx that at 5 p. m..tlirenteiied death, an,l which left herin a cr.ue condition for hour after-Har-

The physician explained;"1 treated Hls.sonette nnd the dymp-toin- a

were clearly Knstro-elltritlB- , nofur ih reuctloim ahowed. No Idea ofarson, ial poisoning. of courm', oc-

curred lo me. I called In anotherphysician nnd he concurred In theillai: noslH.

"We found his food disafcreoins;with him nnd ctarted him on a dietof milk. This, we found. Irritated hlolonmch In the aame way. and wei llaiiKod lo malted milk, usually niiichmore siiothinK, and tieii that ve thesame results. Then he was taken toIhe hospital, where he died. I thenthought It was acute gastritis.

'Tod. iv Mrs. Vertiitly.i, whom I al-

so attended, waa Klven ckits and limit-ed milk tor luncheon. She objected tothe Muck pepper served with the ;

and which, beinK clored In a poppetshaker b,onKini to the woman, hadbeen examined by nurses, and foundto he all rlK tit. She told the nursethat there was Home white pepper Ina talcum box, which she had con-verted Into a pepper shaker, and thenurse nave It to Mrs. Vermilya upimnoiliiK.lts customary puimeiii odor.

Soon the patient became nick andI nm sent for. I took thepepper Id a drill; stole nnd Hindu nsolution test of It, also of arsenicalsalts. Hoth acted the same and 1 hur-tled bin k and washed out her Momai h. The contents of the stomachand of the 'pepper' can wire sent toPi. Webster, who aided TovioloitistHaines In the examination of H1sm.ii-- .il. s isoel.l.

"I was sure the poison was, n mlralsalt, tint nut entirely sale It Was

I r. Webster Iniorinodnie tho lists were positive, slmwiiiKabundant (inutilities of arsenic, both it,the coiiteiiis of Mrs. Vci niilya's stom-al h mid also tn the 'pepper' can.

"This culled to my mind the symp-toms of liissoiutto and much that.seemed peculiar about Ills case then,now looks clear. What I then thoughtwas an individual resentment of hissympathy to particular foods, now In-- d

ii at en to my mind lhat arsenic w a?bcin ir mixed tn all the food we navehim. Mrs. Vermilya nursed Hlsson-eit- o

ami was his constant uttcmlant.I will leave to any one his own con-clusions as to who administered thearsenic, and especially in view of thedav's Incidents."

The physician said thnt while hehad (h i,i the woman severe tre.it-tnen- t

to counteract the effect of thepoison, there still was a possibility ofdeath because of absorption of poisonbefore the treatment was applied amibecause of her weakened conditionand her previous illness.

Mrs. Veiuillya's attempt at suicidedisclose the fact that only fate andi distaste for while pepper, preventedthe possible addition of ciht morenanus to the loiii; lists of ibalhs lhatlime taken place beneath the Vennll-- a

roof under circumstances now heldto he suspicious.

Pour policemen, two police matronsand two trained nurses, who havelomposod the police Ruard over the

e. led woman, wilh her perinis-moii- ,

haie prepared their tood lit theViiinilya home every day idiice theyhave been on utinrd. Purlm? all thatlime the deadly call of arsenic andpepper has stood prominently iidja-- .ent in the culinary equipment. None

of the ciuhl preferred the white pep-- p

r, however, and the black kind hasbeen used exclusively. A search willhe nude tomorrow for other possiblelotidiHooN under which poison mal e si, .red at the house. Mrs. Vermilyawas will, bed closely totilnht by physi-- ,

lans who feared her death at anylime.

I'lie Incident In her dinlni: today,which the police and physicians !

ila'e was an attempt hy her to com-mit suicide by means of poison mix-ed with pepper, was the cause.

Plivsieians who attended her ib'- -

hired she gale all Indication of hav-ing taken poison, and the Incident has

! to a low possibility of the meth-od bv which Mrs Vermllyns room-r- s

and relatives In past yearn nutdeath.

Ue res, ntallves of the coroner t -

l.i liouif'it to CtiiciiR.,. part of theremain ol Conductor Smith, wholad while ft rooiii.-- r at the Vermllvahome. They will be examined fortrace i t poison.

J, V. Ivets, brother-in-la- of Smith,t ,ld th luvestlwalors that Mrs. Ver-milya. after Smith funeral, asked

TIFT RESTS FOR THE

Fl RST TIME I

S EVEN I K

President Puts in Whole Day ofLeisure at Hot Springs Ark

Has Not Picked Harlan's Suc-

cessor,

Hr Murnlnc Journal Siwrtul I.rasrd Wire.lHot Va., Nov. 4. For the

first time In more than seven WeeksPievid.nt Taft had a real taste ofb isiii-- tiidav. Ho rested from break-fast time until dark, except for ak"tf name Tho president's gameshoo. e,i Improvement.

Secretary I lilies dM not bring the.data for the president's annual mes-sage, to Ih.t Springs today, but ex-p-

led to arrive tomorrow niKht. Mr.Taft will leave then for Cincinnati.

The president p t it he known todayhe had Klven but little thousht to asui'iessor I,, (he late supreme courtJustice, Mr. Harlan.

K. ports that Mr. Taft had pone sofar us lo narrow the field ft pos-sible elections down to four men.were denied t callers. The third,fourth and seventh judicial districtsare now represented on the supremecoon and Mr. Taft intends tobear this in mind when he selects asmca-so- r of the late Associate JusticeHarlan.

ELKS Ell- -

A BIG

FEED OF BEAR

AI DEER

Three Hundred of Antlered HerdSit Down to Sumptuous Re-

past in Club's Spacious Ban-

quet Hall,

The Elks had a. bin feast ln niht.that wns attended ,v at h.,lst ,hr((,l'undr. d f the antlered herd, andith" .l hear slain hv Charlesj Wlm... Cort Qinckel and Pred Cm.field on Saturday ,V(,,.k aKl in ,e

wilds of ite.o.r canvon, :,,u ,ne sn.pound deer brought down ty thatir.istv ride to T. N. I.invllle om'i,, ,h(an Mat.-- mountain ul.out the sjimeItime. were served up jn the Utert;,sti!o tr the uastronomle edificationof I he l.iir i row d.

The name wa donate.! (, the 1o,1ror Die ,e,i by the enthusiastic hunt- -

his relative for $l."oi to ih iriiyexpense, and later asked per-

mission ti erect a in on una r.t overSmith's. nrve, both r,ipiests beinK re-fused.

LEADING COUNSEL

FOR R1E1

Two Lawyers Qu', Case Unex-

pectedly; New Attorney From

Massachusetts to D'icct t!ie

Preacher's Defense,

IIt Murnlnc Journal Si.eri il Irnwd WlrIloston, Mas., Nov, nr.,

which has pnvaiVd as to thepersonnel of the coutis, f, r tho d,fense ol the Hov. Clarence V, T.Ulchesoii, chai'Kod wi:ii inurd.r o!Alls ' ri 11. was r.iow.d t,,,' iyan Hinioiinceillelit that T. T.C",the i.vnchhiir. Va., lawyer liadWithdraw n from the a.--

CoiiBrcsmnn liobert 1. P u risd that he too "was i' :"i'h;iiii

from the case a fasi ns p,,ss!i,).. " nnaccount of his conurrs' i. nal dulies.I eadini: counsel prohahU will be aMass.o loisetts law v. r.

Mr. KiiheBon will .,. a it,. jvthe superior court on Monday.

miss im.rr i hm wnsi Fitiv vn; swn vKM m

Pulnam. Conn.. Nov. P becameknown today that Miss Violet

fiancee of the ;.",, c. y. '.liichesoii is in xoilnsiou atton th, r Willi her r.ilh.cr. r aminurse. Miss Kiimaiids is said to heIn a ii. ivi.us state and is i :i;i at-

tended by it physb inn.

TERRIFIC STORM RAGES

OVER LAKE SUPERIOR

Kort Williams, Out., N.,v. p Thewor-- t storm of the y. :r has t ;i ::,--

on uup. r lake Superior f..r i.ppr.match- sixty hours. Anient:steamers overdue is the Alleila ofthe Canadian Fncifie fie, t , .ur, MICmany pass. niters, which was si he, lul-

f d to arrive at 10 o'clock , s t . r daVmorning. Another1 fteat'ier ov.r PieIs ihe Sitiiiliie cf the Canadian j: k,--

line, a freighter.

Hde Jury eais Comploiion,Kansas City. Mo., Nov. t - -- 'iVentv-fie

tuPsnon had qua If i"d when the' n i in'.'; oi the I r p. ciark-.-Ilde murder trial canu to a (lose tu-d- a

Ttiref, hunili-,.- nr.. I thlitv-idn- .Veniremen have disoiia': o d. niak'nca total of 3(4 examined in th,. tw, ;v.,court ,lav. Two veniremen uuilil,..!t.'div. Thev are Jesse Hamilton andHudolph Mullin, both of IK no isCity.

Results From Journal Want Ads

Montezuma Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and SutdIusS 100.000.INTEREST ALLOWED

J.AAJ.i'Lii:'

Oak and Maple Polished Flooring' Builders SuppliesAlbuquerque Lumber Co., 423 N 1st SL

j-- iis, .uiu ion .iprintit-- r hauled the meat

a Hi '

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 191 1. THREE

VARSITY SUCCEEDS SCOUT MAP SHOWSThe Difference Between

Then and Now

yards, but ltoswell held the onwardmaivhln Varsity men from furtherI repress. Thre-- times did the Uoswellnun try to make substantial gainsthrough the line but f ailed each time

y POPULAR FOIS OF

GOVERNMENTS

BALANCEORIS and w r forced to punt out of dan-pge- r.

This only resulted in keepingthe bull out ii tneir territory lor ushort time.

Tttr Tbiril Qiart-r- .

At the beginning of the thirdquaitir ieiui'K9 went ill for Gladding,at half. Areas wis taken out tulGladding played t fud. In the firstplay, i.embke sprinted round ther i i. h t and for yards, but.unfortunately, before any more gainscould be made, the ball went v.ver ona tumble. luring this quarter.I.tnibke was used time and again forconsistent gains and only the poor!condition of the field kept the Yam- -

(

itv trout scoring, the wet uall wSbard to handle, and the playersslipped and floundered around the j

wet spots m a puiiui manner. AgainGladding kicked out of danger by amagnificent punt of forty yards.When the last whistle blew the ball

in Koswells' territory and in thepossession of the Varsitv. of "'e t'nited States today listened to

All In all the came was most sat- - I arguments that tho initiative andThere whs no more ur- - J erendum were unconstitutional, lent

prised bunch than the Institute, Last ' encouragement to friends of th. seyiar thev vanquished the Varsity M I progressive ideas of gov eminent, oralto 0. and this year the Varsity came arguments on both sides of the i

k w ith an entirely green team and j tion were completed before the courtheld the Cutlets to a no score tie. d.tourne, for the day.The bcld was wild with enthusiasm K. S. pil'shury, of San Francisco,

or the Varsity all the time, the Al-- I and It. U. Huuiway, of Portland, ore.buquerque High School team on the j were heard in opposition to thehues in full strength, rooted long and method In two Oregon cases,loud for the Silver and the Hed. , When Mr. Pillsbury remarked thatScore: N. M. U.. 0; N. M, M. 1., . there could net. with due reuard for

1T

iniD SUFFERS

DOTI1T1J0S

ennuiTIGERS REPEAT AFTER

WAITING FIFTEEN YEARS

Final Score of Gruelling ContestWas 8 to 6; Other Equally asBig Surprises in Yesterday'sGames,

i II, N,.rnlni Joitrmil 8plu! 1nurd H lrrPrinceton, X. J.. Nov. 4. Princet-

on defeated Harvard lit football tu-il-

S to - U was the first timethese universities ha-- met on thei;rii!iron In fifteen years, the lastj:anH' resulting in u victory for thetiranse and Hlack liy Die score it11 tu 0.

Today's game lacked what couldproperly be called .spectacular foot-lia.l- l

: the nearest approach to anytiling caur.infj th extraordinary thrillbeing a run for practically the entirtlingth of tho field by White.

Getting the all on Princeton's five-yar- d

line, WMte dodged threa Har-

vard players and was olf like a flashdown the field with the entire Har-vard team in purs uit. Not a man gotwithin striking distance, and it wasii n easy touchdown.

Pendeltnn kicked goal. The seorowas made in the fecund period andIt was the only time that either goalwas seriously endangered until theclosing period, when llurvaiM work-ed the ball into Princeton's territorymid by a pretty forward pars, the(mil was placed within one yard ofthe goal. On the succeeding playYVtndell trot through lor a touchdown.Pisher kicked the goal. Just previ-ous to this score a Crimson playerhad been forced back of his owngoal for safety. .

Without detracting from Prince-ton's victory, it is the general opinioni tin t Harvard's over-con- fl lem e caus.ed H downfall. Two to one was of-

fered on Harvard with but few tak- -

i s.The Tiger team hasi played erratic

football this season and even theirmost loyal frlendu were dubious asto the result of the game. The Prlncc-tc.- n

lads jumped Into the contest witha determination born of desperationand won.

The tuckiing of both elevens wasfierce. Especially v.us this? true ifPrinceton ,as evidenced by the un-

usual number of Hervard sulstitti-tlon- s.

If eithir team had any tricks,both kept them under cover. Ni ith-e- r

t'Hini could gain consistentlythrough the line.

Princeton's fi rwardn were a reve-lation to Harvard. Time and againthey broke through to down a Har-vard runner In his tracks, and morethan (.nee kicks were Mocked.

Hewitt outpuntcd I'.eync Ids onr early every ex. hart go".

Wendell bore the brunt of thehaikficld work of th Crimson, butMs Individual work did not shin."1

witn its) usual brilliancy, because thelire diil not hold long enough for himto get well ct irted.

Minnesota Outplacil Clilen;:".Minneapi 'in. Minn.. Nov. 4. Out-

weighed, imtgoiieral"d and outplayedIn every department of the game, theUniversity of Chicago football teamwas defeated by the Minnesota teamthis afternoon 30 to 0. The size ofthe scon? was a surprise,

Minnepota . made four touchdownsSmith dropiied-kicke- j two field goalstind Morrnli put over a place kick.

Morrill kicked goal after one orthe touchdowns but missed the otherthree.

Chicago cbuhl do nothing nstalnstthe Minnesota line and the Minneso-ta ends more than held their own.

Iowa Held Wisconsin.Madison, Wis.. Nov. 4. The unde-

r-rated Iowa football team gave'each Klchards' liadgers the battle

of the year on Randall field this af-ternoon tcfr.re a big crowd of Wis-consin rooters and twenty wearers ofthe Gold nnd PUte. Score: Wiscon-sin, 12; Iowa, 0.

Denver I'., Ill; Aggies, 0.Denver, Nov. 4. Playing faster and

better football than their oponents,the Denver Univerrfty eleven till af-ternoon hammered their way throughtlm line of the State Agricultural col-b'g- e

and won easily by a of 49to o.

SPREAD OP BIG

MOVEMENT

Visitors at National Headquarters Get at a Glance GreatGrowth of Organization in theCountry,

(SprrUl rorrwipeadrar to Moraine Joarul)Washington, D. C. Nov. 1. Visitor

to national headquarters of the Boy--Vouts of America arc greatly interested In the Km Scout man. Thevhave studied It with care, tut have

een able at a glance to see thesproat of the l.oy Scou

Movement throughout the ei,untrnd have complimented Janus K

Vest, executive secretary of the I ocoins ,if America, for getting It up

i he l!oy Scout map consists of a bnap of the United States, twelveeet long and five feet deep. Cm it;reen pins have been placed to markvery village, town and cltv that has

t troop of boy scouts. On the sameag is marked the number of troopsn that locality. There 127 red pins

scattered over the map showing theemit commissioners and 22H blue

pins showing what cities have loca.ounclls, supervising the activities cthe Hoy Scouts.

The map shows that there are over',000 scout masters in the United-- tatcs and that every state andvery territory Is represents 1 in thecout organisation. In additionhere are one hundred app'icatioin

ocmllng from men who wish to e

scout masters. New York sta.tes almost a solid green because ihereire 582 scout masteii, and 65 ass. st-

int scout musters. Of this numberhere are about 1U0 troops In Man-hstta- n

and about f.O in llrorklyn.'n addition, New York ft.ita Insabout 20 local councils and as manyicout commissioners,

The map of Pennsylvania Is thick,v studded with green pins because

there are 400 troops of Hoy Scoutswith 49 assistant scout masters scat-

tered throughout the stale, and It Is

eported that many other troops aren training, and some will apply fortdmlssion to the Poy Scouts of Am-rlc-

The organization Is especiallytrong In Philadelphia, Pittsburg,

tnd Allentown,Massachusetts Is so thick with

troops that the map is almost solidrreen. This state has 275 troopswith 24 assistant scout masters and20 local councils. Huston Is espe-

cially strong, A close second to Mas-

sachusetts Is New Jersey with 253t masters and 23 assistant scout

masters. There are 12 local conn-ll-

In Newark, Camden, Knglewood,Montclalr and other places. , Ohio has226 scout masters and 14 assistantcout masters. Minnesota comes

next with 192 troops and 6 asslst-in- tscout masters. Illinois has 1RN

icout masters ami 17 assistantsMichigan has 161 scout masters andS assistant scout masters. Iowa has144 scout masters and 6 assistants.Connecticut Is next with 137 Seoulnasters and 8 assistants. Missouri

lias 133 scout masters with 25 assist-

ant scout masters. Wisconsin has121 scout masters and B assistants,tndlana has 86 scout musters and 7

assistants.Washington has 92 scout masters,

and Oklahoma has 87 with 1 asslst-m- tscout muster. Maine has 85

icout masters andKansas has 84 scout masters and 3

isslstant scout masters; Kentuckyi, and 4 assistants; California 7a

lth 11 assistants. Texas followsvith 87 and 4 assistants. Nebraskahas '66 scout masters and 4 assist-mi- s,

and Colorado has 5S scout mas-

ters and 3 assistants. Maryland has'3 scout masters and 12 assistantNorth Dakota Is next with 50 scout"natters; Vermont 49, with 1 assist,'nt; New Hampshire, 46 scout masters find 2 assistants; Virginia, 41

cout mosters and 2 assistants; S. Pa'iota 3 scout masters and 2 assist-

ants; Tennessee, 35 scout musters and3 af'slHtants; Montana hart 31 scoutmasters, and South Carolina has 30

scout masters. West Virginia ns27 scout musters and 4 assistantscout masters; Arkansas, 28 scoutmastorn: Alabama has 26; NorthCarolina, 26; Florida, 21 scout masters and 3 assistants; Oregon 23,

with 4 assistants; Louisiana, 2

scout musters and 1 assistant; Geor-

gia 19 scout masters and Wyoming16. Mlsslsslpl has 14 scout masters:Rhode Island 14 scout masters; Idaho13; Arlsona 10; Tho District of Columbia 13 and 3 assistants; Delaware 8 with 1 assistant; Utah 8 scoutmasters wilh 1 assistant; New Mexico10.

The records show that Cuba Ipu1 scout master, Hawaii 6, Mexico 1,

Alaska 3, Manilla, P. I., 3, PortoHleo. 14. and Panama, 9, with 1

assistant scout master.

Pence Treaty Caiiiialgn.Washington, Nov. 4. To aroiiPfl

public sentiment In favor of the rati-

fication of the arbitration treatiesbetween the United States, Great lirit-nl- n

and France, now, pending beforethe United States nntlonal-wlil- o campaign with public meetings In aboutthirty of the leading cities of thocountry has lieen pianneu.

a r.ltlen national committee consisting of about three hundred prominent men or the country won nomi-quarte- rs

In New York is behind thmovement. It Is the purpose to haveall of these meetings take place between November 15 and the middleof January,

.

Open Shop oil Illinois Central.f.... i m llu Ill Nov. 4. Notices of

"open shops" were posted by the Illinois Central In Hie local shops

When three striking employesreturned to work, they were refusedemployment and told to fid out newapplications and start ns new em-- t.

!,,.. a A Idirh fence In helrur constructed about the shop yards.

Ifj HOLDING

R DSWELL

GAME WITH MILITARY

INSTITUTE SCORELESS TIE

Silver and Red Pigskin HeroesAchieve Unexpected By Get- -'

ting Even Break in Gridiron

Struggle With Cadets.

Plastered with mud and saturatedwith stagnant water to the skin, thefootball team of the University of

held the much heavier eleveni:f the .New Mexico Military Institutevesurday afternoon at Traction parkon a perfectly rotten Held, to an 0 to0 score In such a masterly manner,that many" of the spectators laft theground i convlied that had the gamebeen played on a dry, fast field, theVarsity. boys would have won.

Although outweighed from seven-teen to twenty pounds per man. theVarsity gave such an exhibition ofgamenei-- us has rarely been seen on1 football Held, and played the gamefrom the start to such effect that iona single time during the whole of thehours struggle was the Varsity goalin danger, while th.' greater pari ofthe play was in Roswell territory. Somuch was this true that had it notbeen for an unfortunate foul, In thesecond (piartcr, when the Varsity hadthe ball oti Itoswell's one-yar- d lineand were in the act of going over iora touchdow n, thereby causing the ballto be brought back for a loss, theVarsity would have won the game bya small score. In this down, actuatedby fin overw helming desire to help hisman over the line, Areas, playing full-back, jumped in behind the scrimmagean ; helped. The ball was broughtback for pushing, fifteen yards. Fol-lowing this, l.owry for ltoswell. kick-ed out of danger.

The First Quarter.The game began promptly at 3

o'clock. Hosweil won the toss nndchose the east goal. Thompson kickedoff to the Varsity line, and(kidding got about ten yards beforebeing downed by Creamer. n thefirst firum, following tho kick, Aretis,it full, for the Varsity, went throughbetween tackle and end for threeyards, and was Immediately followedby Calkins, Varsity right half, for an-other gain. Here Varsity lost the ball

n account of pushing. I.owrey wentthe Varsity line for ten yeards, but onthe next down Varsity obtained thehall on a fumble.

Hamilton then went through the linefor a slight gain, and Arena fallowed,also gaining. The third down, howev-er, looked bad and a forward pass wastried from Hill to Carlyle, but failed.Again a line plunge was tried by bothArens and Heans Gladding and thehall went over. Following this Hing-lin- g

held Fullback l.owrey, who wasused by Hosweil for line plunges, al-most exclusively, right In his tracks.

The ball ke;it g back amiforth until after some ten minutesof play, Itingliiig dropped back for atry at goal from tho Held. In this hefailed, the ball being wet, did notcarry well, and went over the lineto the left of tho posts. In returni-ng, Kcswell chose to scrimmage, butwere held, on the third down, Low-re- y

kicked out, but Arens got theball nnd ran over the middle distancewith it. When the whistle blew forthe end of the first quarter, Varsityhad the ball on Itoswell'sline.

The Second Quarter.With the teams going over for the

beginning of the second quarter, theVanity again .began to tear throughthe Institute line for consistent gains,Arens, Calkins and Gladding beingused In this continually. Tho ball wastaken down the Held almost underthe Hosweil goal. Hosweil here sub-stituted Stewart for Peterson, atlight guard and for a while it seem-ed as if tho change would hold, butthe Silver and lied warriors soonfound another hole In tho line, andCalkins went through between tac-kle and end for five yards. The ballwas on tho Institute's one-yar- d lineand it was Varsity's first down. Itlooked for a time as If u touchdowncould not be avoided. At the firstsnap, Stromc, for the Varsity wasdeclared outside, anil Immediatelythereafter the Vu ratty was ugaln pen-alized for pushing, thin time fifteenvards. This alone saved the Institutefrom a score against them.

Calkins went uround the cadet endfor a gain, hut u fumble, followingtho ball went over. In an attemptedrun around lei't end, Carlyle downedThompson, the Institute quarter, be-fore he had gotten clear of his line,Then Low rey dropped back for a sup-posed kick, but in reality It turnedout to bo a forward pass. It was, how-ever, too long and the ball cameback, Again It was tried and thislime, it was Incomplete, Lowrey thenkicked out of danger, and Arens,getting the ball, advanced ten yardsbefore he was stopped.

The ball went over on the nextplay on a fumble, and Hosweil againtried a forward pass, but this was In-

tercepted. Next an onsido pass wastrlud, hut this also failed. An offsideplay left the ball with Hosweil. Low-rey then tried to punt from the In-

stitute twenty-liv- e yard line, butArens, breaking through, slopped thekick and Allen fell on the ball.

Quarterback Hill here called for apunt, after Gladding had made fiveyards through tho line and the Vars-ity had been held for the next down.Calkins punted to Thompson on theInstitute twenty-five-yar- d lino andGladding, going down the field llko asteam engine, downed the speedy ca-det quarter In his tracks. 'Hie Insti-tute were only able to advance theball a few yards before the whistlefor the half blew. Score: N, M. U.(0; N. M. M. I., 0.

The Second Half.The last two quarters were practic-

ally replicas of tho first two. Neitherteam seemed to be able to get thoadvantage of the other. Punting wasresorted to In order to save eachteam and In this Gladdlru? had theadvantage of the Hosweil fullback Inalmost every Instance, In the thirdquarter a spirited attack was madeby Carlyle, the Varsity end, who Inone Instance, ran down the field soquick under a punt that Thompson,who had caught the ball, was thrownback for a loss. The Institute hereagain called on LoWrey to kick outwhen It was seen that no gains couldbo made through the line. Hill caughtthe ball on the Varsity twenty-five-yar- d

line and advanced only fiveyards before being stopped. Gladdinghere made a magnificent punt of 40

V

y

xx-xx-x r

Manpictte O: Vlllanovia .Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 4. Mar-'inci-

university nnd Vill inovia play-e- d

a scoreless game this afternoonW'th the playing honors evenly divid-ed between the two teams.

Illinois 12; I M id lie S.Champaign, Ills., Nov. 4. The

I'niversity of Illinois defeated Pur-due University by a wore of 12 to 3,on Illinois' field today.

Hall, the new Illinois quarterbackand the third one of the season, wasseriously injured in the third period.

lartnioiitli 18; Amherst .

Amherst. .Mass.. Nov. 4. Dart-mouth beat Amherst here today, isto 6. Dartmouth played straight foot-ball and worked the delayed pass re-peatedly and successfully.

Ilroiwi 3l: Tufts 0.Providence, K. I., N,,v. 4. Prown

defeated Tufts today, HO to 0. Mostof the gains were made on end runsnnd traight rushing.

St. Louis. II; Haskell. 0.St. Louis. Nov. 4. St. Louis Uni-

versity football team won from theHaskell Indians today by a score of14 to 0. The university players scor-ed in the second and third periods.Haskell played n rough game.

Washington U. 10: Kn College 0.St. Louis, Nov. i. The Washing-

ton I'niversity football team defeat-ed the Knox College team here todayby a score of 10 to 6.

Wabash (Vlcgc 12: I'ailhuni 2.Craw lordsville, Ind., Nov. 4. Wa-

bash College put Karlham out of therunning for the state championshiptoday In a hard foil :lit football con-test. The final score was 12 to 3.

Chicago 0; Minnesota 30.Wisconsin 12; Iowa 0.Illinois 12; Purdue 3.Michigan 6: Syracuse 6.Kansas 14; Washburn 6.Case 9; Ohio State 0.Princeton 8; Harvard 6.Pennsylvania 0; Carlisle Hi.Yale 28; New York I'niversity 3Cornell 15; Williams 14.Amherst 5; Dartmouth 18.Navy 17: North Carolina 6.Prown, 30; Tufts, 0.Lafayette C; liucknell 0.Pittsburg 0; Norte Dame 0.Bates 0; Howdoin 1 1.Colorado I'niversity 8; Colorado

College 2.St. Louis 16; Haskell 0.Missouri 6; Oklahoma 14.Army 0; Oeorget-nv- I'niversity 0.Lehigh 12; Haversfield 0.Cincinnati 23; Hutler 11.Western llcsi rve 0; Oberlln 9.South Dakota 31; Crelghton 3.Nebraska 6; Ames 6.Denver I'nivtrsity 49; Colorado Ag-

gies 0.1'niversitV of Utah 15; Colorado

School of Mines 0.Kentucky State University 18;

Georgetown College 0.tiritish Columbia All Stars fi; Stan-

ford 5. Rugby.)United States Marines 3; Stanford

Second Team 2D. (Uughv.)

fmtIfOifeclears hoid

OF MURDER

Oklahoma Woman Finds Man

For Whose Supposed DeathHer Help-Me- et Was GivenLife Sentence,

tic Morning .lmirnul Ki l:d !mncl VrrOklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 4. Af-

ter a seal eh of eleven years, MrsWillie ni M. Yoder vf this city hasfound the man for whose supposedir.urdi r her husband war given a lifesentence. As a result of her Indel'a-tlagabl- e

efforts to clear hi r husband'!name, A. J. Teneyek of Paris, Tex.,once believed to have been mordr'edwill come here to clear up the mys-tery.

The head of a man inside a sackwas Vouiid floating down the Canad-ian river bv boyp In August, 1S99The dismembered body taken fromthe stream Nater was Identified nsthat of Teneyek. Next day WilliamM. Yoder was arrested for the mur-der nnd after a trial was sentencedto the penitentiary for life.

Mth. Yoder, who Insisted her hus-band was p.t home with her at thot'me of the supposed murder, Im-

mediately began a search for Teneyekwhom she believed to be living.

Kighteen months ago Yoder waspardoned, but Mrs. Yoder continuedthe search which took her into sev-

eral states. She now plans to con-

front her husband's accusers withTeneyek In the flesh.

DR. FINNEY OFFERED

PRINCETON PRESIDENCY

Ilaltlmore, Md., Nov. 4. The funtomorrow will publish the following:

Dr. John M. T. Finney of the JohnsHopkins hospital, one of the most not.ed surgeons in the United States, andone of the men recently removed,'rom the school board by .Mayor Pres:ton. has been- offered the presdeni--

of PHnectim university, It Is report-ed, on good authority.

Huffy to Mana;ro Milwaukee.Milwaukee, Mis., Nov. 4. HukIi

Dully, former manager of the ChicagoAmerican league club, today slrn--

with Milwaukee, to manage 1hr ioealteam next year. Succeeding lininiicliarrett, who has resigned.

Hank ltohbcr CaHiircl.Great Falls. Mont., Nov. 4 Mount-

ed officers who had been searchingthroughout the night for the banditwho robbed the bank at Hedges,Mont., yerterday of :.. 000 In cash

aw suddenly unon the robber atOarnlcll today. The bandit was ar-

retted In a saloon, but bin Identity Is

unknown. AH the money was foundIn lils possession.

In the year 103. the dyke stAlameda l,r,ik and let a floodof water out over the valley, towithin four miU-- of the ctty do- -ing incalculable il .ouive to theproperty of the farmers, theirlands and crops.

Mr. lluhtit-U'- countv rommis- -slonera haJ made repeated tr ps"of Inspectiin'' armed with bot-tles of the celebrated Monogramre. It was proven that theydid not even visit the dkcwhere the danger was greatest.

That dke could hae bei n,

repaired at a cost of $111. Thdamage it ciiusej rem hed $10,-00- 0.

All of that ear Albuquer-que was In a st;it. of continualapprehension lest the watersflood the cltv. The dan-ag- doneto the reputation of the city andccunty by that flood was in-

calculable.As soon as Alfred Grunsfeld

came Into office rs eonirisslen-- r

thstt dvke wis Itha fever 1 rol-- i n :'. T

abl'tion the cfhesde-- ' be Vf r't

fit, has i ompb-te- i p : .ie 'tend flood pr.M.f v..t. ! :.t.miles of dvWes .,!, h ' rever Insured the cpy hwater damage.

pit vim want to go h:ti k f

the Hiibla-'- l regime of U0.00aHoimK?

Or do viii want (bo countvmoney not on Monogramrjc. but on dykes?

Uorc't '"Ire In Mlnticottn- -

Puluth, Minn., Nov. 4. Fores'fire have been raging today In thet eller lands near on the Vermil-lion range, north of this city.

Results From Journal Want Ads

LEGAL NOTICt

PROPOSALS FOll BRICK DORMI-TORY. OFFICIO AND EMPLOYERS'QCAUTKKS. Department of the In-- t

rlor, office of Indian Affairs, Wash-ington, D. C. October IS, DHL Sealedproposals, plainly marked bn the out-side of the sealed envelope: "Propos-als for Prick Dormitory, Prick Office,and two Prick Employees' IJuarters,Pueblo Honlto Indian School, NewMexico," and addressed to the Com-

missioner of Indian Affairs, Washing-ton, D. C, will be received at the In-

dian Office until 2 o'clock p. m., No-

vember 28, 1911, for furnishing ma-

terials and labor for the erection of abi ll k dormitory, brick office building,and wo brick employees' quarters, atthe pueblo Hondo Indian School, NewMexico, in strict accordance, with thaplans, specifications, and Instructionsto bidders, which may be examined atthis Office; the office of the Supervis-or of Construction, Denver, Colorado;the offices of The American Contract-or, Chicago, III.; The Post, Denver,Colo.; The Morning Journal, Albuquer-que, N. M.; The Arizona Republican,Phoenix, Arizona: the U. H. IndianWarehouses at Chicago, ill.; St. Louis,Mo.; San Francisco, Calif.; and Oma-ha, Nebr.; the I'ullders and TradersExchange at St. Paul, Minn.; and atIhe school. For further Information,apply to the Superintendent. PuebloHondo Indian School, Crownpolnt,New Mexico. C F. Hauke, ActingCommissioner.

Free to Ranchmen JWe have published a, good

sized booklet Upon the subjectof "Cement and Concrete onthe Hunch.''

If you contemplate any con-

struction on your ranch whichvou deslrs to make permanent,use

"IX TOrtO" CEMENTmd solid to u tin tin bookletwhich dcs. rlben fiilly how touse cetimelit. It s voill'

at your postofflce fotthe ssklrig

Plense state what construe-Ho- n

yon have In vtew.Write nnrne nnd mldce

plainly.

sill TIIW INTI ItX POItTI.AMlCl'MFNT m

sulci" office El I'HWt, Tot.

soim totiThe Duke City Cleaners.

220 WEST (iOI.I) WEThe most clean'plant In Now Mexico

Outside Orders Rotllrltetf

E. Le Roy Yott

Teacher of Violin, Harmony andCounterpoint. Studio room 89, Bar-ue- tt

Pudding.12H7 J. P. O. Ilo 107

j

JP. '

THE ItKillT STEP TO TAKEIs tho one pointing in the direction ofIbis store. Dread from this bakery

Isn't llko tho ordinary baker's bread.It doesn't dry tip In a llttlo while andbe fit only for toast. Our bread stayfresh and moist as long as tha best

homo iniulo bread. Try a loaf for atest.

PIONEER BAKERY207 South First Street

For the Varsity team, every mem-ber did his full share, and all de-serve great praise for their pluckyand bard fought struggle. For the In-stitute, doss-on- , at right tackle,Thompson at quarter, .1 l.owrey atfull, and Creamer and Wagner athalves, deserve special mention fortheir work. I

The work of Coach Padenoeh. ofthe Agricultural College, was all thatoiild be desired. He followed every j

;l'v closely und his decisions camenilh an acceptable snan. i

The I4nc-- l p.Varsity Hingling, right end; Mud- -

:c't, right tackle; Hunter, l

guard: Allen, center; Strome, leftguard: Hamilton, left tackle; Carlyle.' rt end: Hill, quarter; Calkins, lefthalf; Gladding and I.embke, rightend; Arens and Gladding, full.

V M. M. 1. McClure, right end:Closson, right tackle; Peterson andMewnrt, right guard; Hwlord, center;Gatlegos, left guard; Townsend lefttack'e: Garst, left end; Thompson,leapt.) quarter; Creamer, left half;Wat tier, right half; Ijimox. full.

liei'cree, Hadenoch, N. M. A. C;umpire, Alton, (coach) A. H. S.; fieldJudge, Con well, U. N. M.; head lines-man, I.apraik. A. H. S.; timekeeper.Miller, II. N. M. Attendance, 300.

lODGEE EXPECTS

10 ALII ON

GOASTTODAY

Wonderful Aerial Journey of In-

trepid Birdman is Scheduledto End in Blaze of Glory On

Beach of Pacific,

!llv Miirnlnc Jimrnnl Rnerlnl I i"fil Wire 1r.nnning, Cal., Nov. 4. Aviator

Calbraitii P, Kodgers' coast-to- -i oastflight was brought temporarily to nhalt, here today when a leaky radia-tor developed while he was flyinghigh over the peaks of the San Ber-nardino range and threatened to workserious injury to the engine of bisaeroplane. Hod-;cr- landed In a fieldat the edge of town at 12:55 o'clock,with a beautiful spiral glide from analtitude o'f l.Oiill feet.

After landing Kodgers discoveredthat his gasoline tank had alsosprung a leak and that Its contentswere nearly gone. Had he not alight-ed at Panning he might have metv it h serious mishap through havingto descend in the mountainous re-io-

to the west.In an attempt to continue bis

flight to Pasadena, where he hadbeen informed that several thousandpersons had gathered to welcome htm,llodgers assumed charge of the workof repairing' his craft. For morethan two hours he toiled and a 4

o'clock announced that he was readyto go. Hut an attempt to rise failedhecHUXt! of a laulty carburettor andafter several Ineffectual attempts toremedy the fault bail been made, fur-ther 'flight for the day was called ovf.Kodgers and his men continued towork almost until dark over the balkyengine. At that time it was announc-ed Ihe machine was in good conditionand that flight would be resumedearly tomorrow. i

When llodgers arose nt Imperialunction this morning he was confi

dent that before night he would havebrought his remarkable journey to anend at Pasadena. .He tried for nnearly start, but found the place wherehe had landed not suitable owing tonn adverse- wind and accordinglymore than an hour was loHt whilem nib'-rr- of the party scoured thePlalnn In search of a level (dace, Thiswii dually found at the edge "o'f theSalton Sea., three miles away, and af-ter the had been trundledthere he got auay with a good startat 10 o'clock. He came down a fewuiiniiti s later to correct a fault in bisengine and at 11:45 was on his way.

In the facf of a strong head wind,(rood time was made until his stopit Punning. Punning Is 81 miles fromPa- idena.

llodgers planned tonight to fly therest o'f his Journey hy phfv stages,

Supreme Court of United StatesListens to Arguments Chi Con-

stitutionality of Initiative andReferendum.

I ti t Murnlus Journal Kpas-lo- l Lnh4 WlrWashington. ,. 3. The critical

manner in which the supreme court

the federal constitution, be two legIslatlve powers in a state, namely, thelegislature and the people Justicel.urton Interrupted him.

"What is a state constitution butan organic act of legislation by thepeople?'' Inquired the Justice.

"That Is expressly what I under-stand It to be," responded Mr. Pillsbury.

"Then there Is legislative powerpeople'."' asked Mr. Lurton.

"To make a constitution; yes," re-plied Mr. Pillsbury.

Mr. Pillsbury suggested that theii'UM'I,,e miKht put Into their state con- -

rstitutlon anything not In conflict w 11 )

fhc restrictions of the federal consti-tution.

"What are the restrictions whichyou claim are violated in this particu-lar care?" Inquired Chief JusticeWhite.

"The provision for p. legislature."replied Mr. Pillsbury.

The chief Justice asked him toread It.

"I cannot read It; It Is Implied In a,(101011 places." raid the attorney"And, alf-i- , the constitution has beenconstrued by this court to Imply thatthere must be a lcgb-lature.-

The chief Justice asked for thecases in which the point had been InIssue, but the attorney did not givethem.

It was further argued that taxesunder the initiative method xverde notby '"due process of law" and "th-equa-

protection of the laws" so longas pome persons were taxed undcinitiative laws and others under leg-

islative laws.Attorney General Crawford of Ore-

gon declared that the question wheth-er the method violated the guar-t- y

of the United States In the federalconstitution of a "republican form ofgoernment to every state" was a po.Iltleal question for congress to decideand not a judicial one. He Inquiredihow the court would enforce Its de-

cision If congress and Oregon wereopposed to It.

Frank S. Grant and William C.

Ilenbow, of Portland, spoke in the In-

terest of "home rule." George FredWilliams of Itorton argued that only aparty to the "guaranty." the statescould hk! the United Slates to makegood its promise that every stateshould have a republican form of gov-

ernment, A corporation, lie said,rould not be so, because, the guaranty

i was made to the statts."I have heard no state objecting

to the Oregon form of government,,sald Mr. Williams.

Chief Justice White suggested that.the word "form" In the constitutionlent support to Mr. Williams Inter-pretation of the word "guaranty."

Jackson II. Ilalston, of this cltv,contended that the opponents of themethoda were wrong In arguing tha'the word "republican" was used Inthe constitution as a synonym fotlepresentatlve. He argued It was usedin contrast with "monarchlal." Jus-tice Holmes suggerted this Interpre-lade-

would te In conformity withtho rule of logic.

RACE RESULTS.At I.nlolllil.

ljitoiila, Ky., Nov. 4. Azyladccaptured the Fort Thomas slakes for

here today after agruelling stretch run with FroglegsWorking Lad and Doneaster, bothoutsiders, captured the first tworaces, respectively. Itesults:

First race, six 'fu.'lorigs: Workinglad, 11. won; Men-do- , out second:Merry Heau, J4.au, show, third. Time

1:14Second race, mile ami a sixteenth:

Doneaster. 131. tin. won; Jeff liern-$- 3.

Ki,.in. ji.ko. second: eacllff CO,

third. Tlrm l:4(iThird race, six furlongr: Campenn

won, $4. SO; Winning Widow, $4. BO,

second: Uthclda, $4., third. Time1:13Fourth race. Fort Thomns stakes,

six furlongs: Azylade. $11.20, won;Froglegs, $li.!)0, second; Kaiser, $5.70,third. Timi 1:12.

Fifth race, one and one-eigh-

miles: High Private, $0.70, won; Haz-el liurke, $0.50. second: Princess Cal-

loway. $",.40, third. Time 1:.MSixth race, mil,, and three six-

teenths: John Keardon, $25.00, won;John Furlong, $.1.20, second; Tomlllgbcc, $1.10. third. Time 1 ;B8

At .lamcslown..1,1 TO I town, Va Nov. 4.- -- An In- -

creased attendance witnessed goodracing at the Jamestown Jockey clubtruck todui. The feature brought out

best Held since the beginning ofI the meet

Plate (illlSS Willi WHO JOCliey jiimiiijButwell up, who recently returnedfrom ItiiSHln and rode his maiden racehero. Results:

First race, 6 furlongs: Carry, 10to 1 straight, won; Chryselj, Place, 3

to 5, second; Molsanl, show out, third.Time: 1:07

Second race, seven furlongs: FondHeart, straight 11! to 5, won; All Hed,place 1 to 2, second; Pedigree, 5 to 1,

third. Time: 1:27Third race, six furlongs: Kton Itlue,

straight 5 to 2, won; Lady ,

place 2 to 1, second; The Hump, show2 to 1, third. Time: 1:14

Fourth race. 1 I IS miles: PlateIdlnss. straight 3 to 1, Won; Cliff Kdge'place 2 to 1. second; Prince Ahmed,show even, third. '1 Imc: 1 4 s.

Fifth race, 5 furlongs: uiuy ny-bv- l,

straight 15 to 1, won; Seneca II.,place 4 to I. second; Pajarolta, show,out. third. Time: 1 :07

Sixth race, mile rind a sixteenth;Herbert Turner, straight 18 to 5, won;(iiitlan, place 7 to 10, second: IdleMllcht-1- , 1 to 3, third, Time: 1:47.

reaching Pasadena some time In tlie(n(.

INCORPORATEYOUR

BUSINESStJse Kanen'g New Mexico Corpora-

tion Laws, Ruleg nnd Forms, compli-ed to date.

A useful guide tor eorporaUonattorneys and engineers. You

need no other. It baa everything Inone book.

Post yourself. Avolc expenilvmistakes.

All Torntorlal laws on ALL clarieior Corporations: Banking, Fulldlnsand Loan, Benevolent, Industrial, Ir-rigation, Insurance. Mercantile. M In-"-

Railroads, Taxation, etc.. withxtenslve Citations.The only complete New Mexico

Corporation. Irrigation and MlulniCode published.

Complete Forrri and Rules fororawlng and filing all kinds of cor-poration papers; references, foot-note-

s. etc. Territorial Irri-tation Ttulcs and Forms.

Lrjlted States Laws which apply to)w. Me'eo: Carey Act, Irrigation

""ling, Railroads, Taxes; Ku'en anoorrns for seoul'or U. S. RightsKlghts of Wav, etc.useful with or without statehoodi vol., :s pg6g, buckram binding

C F. KA-E-3f . . Sanu FfL M. M.

schedule he will have flown 4.212relies In approximately eighty hours.He weighed today and found that hebad lost twenty pounds on his tripalthough he has enjoyed the be't ofhealth. Utiles' there are further mis-haps, dodgers will complete his flightwith tho same vertical rudder and thename drip pan with which he started.)All other parts of his machine havebeen remodeled, or replaced. His bi-

plane, a Wright baby racer, has beenrebuilt Riven times on the Journey,

I'oivler Koaolio Douglas.rotiglns, Ariz., Nov. 4. Aviator

Robert n Fowler arrived here at15:50 o'clock todnv. havlnff mndo theflight from Pisbeo to this city Inthlrtv-fiv- n minutes.

He reporteii that tils mnchlnfl wasIn good condition and entirely devoidof engine trouble which had annoyedhim at Hlsbce. As It was raining hardhere, Fowler decided to remain overnight, nnd start for 111 Paso ato'clock tomorrow morning, Fowler'smother met hlin here.

four THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 191 1.

Lara church home are invited to make thistsfH.Or of t ta GeneralD. C. Ulbcre ro UiorsDip CcdayashintnDii Vicente Santoni, GraduateOHGL SI IS IB? theuaiwrt sent cm irom

church their place of worship.

SALVATION ARMY.4'apl. O. W endcL

Knee drill. 1 L m.Open air. 10 a. m.

land oft ice at Santa Ft. N. hlsn orth, jou will i r.l my five-ye-

proof on ISO acres in the Estanclavalley f New Jlex. ltiiIts rejection and niv a; i t ii.

Chrislian Science services ar-- ; heldIn the Woman's club building, cornerGold Ave and Seventh street, Sundaymiming at 11 o'clock. subject:"Adam and Fallen Man."

Wednesday evening service at 8

OW SETTLERS, SAYS

110 SUBSTITUTE

rawPICIDE

Ur tne Medical .acuity ot(Paris, Recom- -

;.

'

I--.-..-.

! mends Pemna.: r r.residence oi-ii- k k. i ne puMic is coruia'tv ;n- -

HOMESTEADER I vited to attend these nice.!dav school at 9:45 a m.

Th- - tnlv groundt on is my actual t.'lh-r- i.n.

In rtKrtl to this. !

i pea. nrt only fmmany who w

?;re toMKTHOIUSTt'lttST FPISCOrALIf. hut for

be nuik- - I'HIKCH.The undersigned, Dr. Vicente thtir five-yea- r:on,e few who v

six year ago,k ui land eiisn.l-

Holiness meeting, 11 a. m.Sunuday school. ! p. m.Jail. 3:30 and 5:00 p. m.Open air. 7:30.At 8:00 p. m.. Captain Wendel will

speak. Subject:. "One Thing ThouLackest."

Week Nights Open air. 7:30.At the Hall on Silver avenue.

HRST PRKSBYTKRIAXOtlKt 11.

Hugh A. Cooper, Pastor.Corner Fifth and Silver.Services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Morning theme: second sermon in

series on the Person of Christ. "OurExample in Work."

Santoni, of the Medical faculty 'strnncr Annpii rfir Mnrp i ji1Prn i,l

Corner Lead and South Third.Charles Oscar Heck man. Pastor.

Mia Edith Gorby. Deaconess.Th:s church offers the following to

"Soineiliing Jus as Good."A discovery can be made but (,n..After that all similar acts become e..,

i there fivemoney andspeculationot fourteenrity uf us.. in w anted

mlVrJ of Paris, practicing in Rico, cer--l policy Toward Homeseekeis;!;; omniuted at nlation. imitation or un attempt at ni.tl. Th irutifics: stitution.Some Correspondence.

the worshippers in the city:At 11 a. m. there will be the Sacra-

mental service the Holy Communion.The evening worrhip at 7:30 will be- -

Ntw bro's Herpicide is a discow- - -

however, were ,..,.!to ;,-- t us a hometo uork for it antl i

try while undergoattendant upon

That he has been using the1

preparation known as Perunai

was the first remedy ever given to"s!ence to kill the dandruff germ. Otherpreparations have sinc. been off.,,, i

i.ii re vvllllri

iln!..l e the couil-r- ,'

the hardshipsit .t.s up a newa I tin.-- class of

pln with a fifteen minute son): Ser- -Th.- - foil.. ing letter and copies .i ice, the pastor's theme for this hourrr. I..n..u ..i ...I he to the public, some similar in api.rar.the country. I believe will be 'The Privilit?e of Having tine's' " "I - - 1 i I t . ' "Ouri ur some i:me, lor caiarrnai n-- ak. f..r tnem- - proo.'s will hear in... out statin own Way." The Sunday school will ...in. in ..um, ,.ui an tiringinr'the .larintr i.romis t,f ,l,,i., wthat we worked hi r.l and made evj wivn ana are in line w.m complaints

Evening, third sermon onLord's Characters."

Sunday school nt 9:45 a. m.Young People's meeting at

1rc.4u.n11v ne.tr.i reward. rig me gov- -t diseases, always obtaining ex.'J'f, ..II 6:45

meet at 45 h. m. under the leader-ship of D. A. Pt rtertleld. There Is aclass for every age. Organized clas-ses for the young men and maidens.

' ' . ..ooie- -a 11. TL.I II - p. m.tt'HUril reblillS. ll IS ackers. Th- - .ot..htK.n alleged, ac- -

i . . to Prof. F. A. Jones, recentlyqoou preparation and he will al-- ; reamed from iim-u- oiumbi.

ery effort to carry cat o ir Intentions.However, when the hard seasonstame three years . what littlemoney we took tier.- with us wasv'one and it Was Imp. uli e that w eg.-- t out and work harder to live andki- - p our places t ulu.rttetl and im-proved. We have spent several

ariven ninny American rn.ineseekerthew hereInto t'anad.i,

are less stringAmar'llo

regulations

27. 1911.

" r - .tit s.t-- e-

things that Herpicide hag t.een d"irrfor years.Every article of this kind is mere'vone more instance of vicious emul.tion, vile imitation or a base attenu.t'at substitution.The "something just as good" st ow-

ls old. why give it a thought? Htroitide is the original Kenudy. It ki'ljthe dandruff germ and prevents thehair from falling. Itching of thscalp stops almost with the first apblication.

Don't be deceived bv "Somethingjust as good." If your own druggistdoes not keep the genuine dandru'rgerm destroyer. Newbro's Hemiei.iJ

.tit. Ten.. Oct.

ways use it in cases for whichit is adapted.

Dr. Vicente Santoni,

The pastor having the young .lon'class and Prof. U. B. Jones, superin-tendent. The Epworth. League devo-tional service at t:30. O. M. Nattier,leader.

COXGKKGATIOX.VL, C1IUKCIL(Cor. Broadway and coal Ave.)

(lEast End Viaduct)Raymond H. Tollx-rt- , Minister.

hundr., dollars of ..ur earnings in

Musical Selections.Morning Anthem: "What Are

These" StainerEvening Anthem: 'Tarry With

Me. O My Savior" Baldwin'ooi.n Axn niunnw.vr chkist-ia- x

ciivisriLMark Wayne Williams will arrive

next Friday and stay until Thanks-giving Day, to preach in the revival

The Jotirmil.Allan iiier. ill X M''!

OR. V'CENTf SANTOJ.Mrs. Soloist.

f'otiirti and I u n Trouble. Sunclay school promptly at 9.45

Dear Sirs.1 do not know- whether your atten-

tion has been called to a conditionhow txi.-titi- tf in New Mexico, so forthe purpose of bringing it to your no-tice. I am inclosing copies of somecorrespondence in which I am nowengaged ith the Department of theInterior.

j Ponce, Porto Rico.III"

Teetlmonlal of Dr. Fxt. '.in Vldal yflios, ,ffi( I'orto l:iro.tor of Medicine iirnl Suric-r- of theI'nherK'ty of Madrid, 'lonorarv Mem- -

Mr. Ai'innrtdo J. I'erex. Cilino Mr. H. S. Llthgow, superintendentMorning worship at eleven o'clock, go to the one who does.75. li.niuni, I'ul.i, writ is, 'I

writ" to tell v of the tuarteloiia

ur to comph will the actualietal requirements as near as possi-ble, and 1 sincerely trust that ouren eminent Is big enouuh to look at'he good Intent of the settlers ratherthan at a simple ei-a-l technicality.I think we have, every one compliedwith the Intent or law. althoughit was Impossible fur us to actuallyhe on our places all the time, andnone of us have he. n away longenough to constitute legal desertion

Trusting that yoi can see yourway clear to approving, not only myproof, but others that may be sub-mitte- d.

I am.Yours very truly,

W. W. PAKKI.WSON.

Vesper worship at four thirty eachr'"iisn that I hme ol.taitu.l fn)our reti -- i!y, l' rnioi.

One dollar sitie bottles are sold un-der an absolute guarantee.

Send 10c in postage for sample andbooklet to The Herpicide Co.. Dept RDetroit. Mich. Applications m....' i"

Sunday afternoon.Morning."I hsve tit. four looiiths

meetings at th Gold and BroadwayChristian church. Come and hearhim.

Tomorrow the revival meetings be-gin. Hermon P. Williams will preachthe first six nights. Steroptlcon viewsand special music are on the pro-gram. After-meetin- for prayer andcounsel are planned. All people areinvited to attend.

The subjects for the discourses areannounced as follows:

Sunday, November 5, morning"The Lightbearing Church." An ex

The services for Sunday, Novemberobtained at good barber shoosfifth are prepared for the public with

the hope that much tn them may help J. H. O Rielly Co.. SiH,Ca Agents.and encourage thofe who worshipwith the hope that much In them mayhelp and encourage those who wor

GOURTCOIVIPELSTH Eship with us. The music at both ser-

vices, especially the vesper hour merOct. 4. 1SU.

It Is not with the purpose of ex-

ploiting my personal affairs that Isemi you these topics, but because I

am a citizen of theiew state andbelieve that public attention shouldhe tall.-- to this condition of afluirsand thut the best way to take care ofNew Mexico's Interests is to encour-age the settlers who have for the lastfew years bet-- doing all In their pow-er to bring her to the front.

You know what the conditions havebeen and how Impossible It has beenfor the vast majority of settlers lo re-main continuously on their places.

There will now be hundreds ofproofs submitted under conditionssimilar to the one referred to in the

Amartllo, TexMr. W. H. Taft. its the attendance of the publicStates,

frrm un ol .tir.l- - cukIi midtrtHt l if eio ioraiion. tl ulo i ohKi jition of Hie riK'iM Imur.(ck a Kfeit miry d'f'eret.t n

medicine, nml when I ha.'lost all hope i.f briny riired, theeminent :nid lllimtrlnus r r. lufneiI.uare liruiio reeonimeinled

In of one ti.ispooiifulbei'orn every tnenl. At the end ofthe first bottle the expectorationbad completely dlHp enred, nd I

took four more bottle to cure my-self completely.

"A little whllfi afterward I wbelied with a very bad catarrhand Brain t tk rerupii,with the remit that the ratarrli

President of the fnitedWashington. I). C. The morning subject presented by

Mr. Tolbert will deal with the attitudeof men toward religion today. It POSTINGOFLISTS

position of the mystery of the sevengolden candlesticks.

Evening '"How Will You Vote?"There are irsues profounder thanHubbelllsm and the plunderbtinfl.

Monday. November 6, "The Headof the Corner. Shall we build aPyxm! and Tave it Vncapped?"

i.er of the of Hnreelona. t"at-ulun- .i.

Spain. Hh , i.ra. tired In thhoi.pitnlH of pars and ha been ad-mitted to the bar of I'orto l'.ho.

'1 cert'fy that I prim ribe peruna.a for pnlinotmrv dlneaaeamanufai t tired by The I'eriiiia t'o.. ofColymbun, dhlo, I". A., und that 1

have been surprised hy the iiilckKiire reuta and ltd good fiharmiicclo-- K

al formula."K. Vidal y Ttlos.porn e, I'orto Itlco.

Ibe Sick Mann fYlenil.Mr. Slvfnier K. Smith, lt'unm 2 IS.

(Iranltn Mlock, St. Isiuta, Mo., writes:"l,erii"fi I. te bent frlenrl a alck mancan have. A few months airo I ciiifher 'n a wretched condition.

and dam linen had ruined myonce roliiint health. 1 had catarrhala'fectlona of the broncl.liil tubes findfor a time there was a Juubt na tomy recovery.

' My rn d. old doctorme to take perunn. which d'd

and In a short time my health beprnnlo Improve verv ratddlv th. hrnn.

seeks to find a reason for the non

Dear Sir:I enclose a copy of a letter which

I have written to the cou.iulsslonerof th general land olfice, and whichIs self explanatory.

If you can use your Influence for

attendance of so many men upon the

Tuesday, November 7. "Dally OP VOTERS Ii(churches. This message attempts ananalysis of the conditions of today,

'compared with the past and Is full ofhope and confidence In the men ofthis age even though they may not at

Condemnation." Showing a glimps?or your mortuary expectation as youare rated In the Lamb'g Book ofLife."

us you will not only he doing Justiceto a worthy set of men. but will alsoearn their lasting gratitude and Insuch a way that no one and least ofill our great big country, will behurt.

Wednesday, November 8. "The

enclosed copies, and It seems to methat It Is the opportunity of the pressof New Mexico to do a great work bydemanding that these proofs be ac-cepted and patents Issued, especiallyas one great need of the state will beready money and fixes will begin tocome In on this land us soon as thepatents are Issued. If these settlers arenow deprived of their lamia It will be

GOAL DIPSTutorage of God." The Ready scholnrseeks out the truth, instead of waityouI hanking you for any Interest

may take, I am. ing for it to be trephined into him.

dlmippi ared on lh (bird day.'';ood llc.tili, I rom I'cruna.

I'edro Hi ra Fjiiro. iirm-o-

and (tcullHt. wiiteii from Miyaiff, I'orto fUi-o- , n folo ."- -

recommend pi ri,tiu to my pat. fitM because It Ik pof:d. heruiiri

It cure, and linn ahvuiaariven the bent of remilm In rvervdlniH',. lor will, h II Ih rr,,m-Ineiideil.- "

I'uilto Fujirdo, M. l..

Thursday, November 9. "TheYours sincerely,W. W. PARKINSON. Knocking At the Door." The housea long term of hlt-- taxes and flnun- - and guests of O. L'. Soul, his Teast.try Is aKiiiii settled, w hich will mean and the stranger at the door.a long term of high taxes and firm n- - Friday, November 10. "The Name

chlKl trouhlp dlnappearedand In three month my health winfully restored. Adept a icmtefulman'a thanks for Ills reHlorailon toperfect health."

Peremptory Writ GrantedAgainst Registration Boardsin Three McKinley CountyPrecincts,

Supreme," what is in a name? Why.salvation and all Eternity. Isn't thatenough !

Saturday November 1'. "Shake

clal depression In the state, which,Instead of ereournglng settlement,will have a tendency to drive It away,antl depredate property values.

Although, Just at present forcedto reside elsewhere, It Is my expec-tation, at no far distant time, toagain go back to New Mexico anildo all a clliiten can do, toward her

TrilTITMir innnnn Hands!" Do you know the scriotur- -

STOMACH DISTRESS

fli DYSPEPSIA

VANISH

trial, accordltm to a report made al grip? llv Mark Wavm. Williao.o

present attend the churches. Mr. To-lbert would like to have a large num-ber of men who do not usually attendany chur h he would like to havethe individual verdict of men as tothe opinions expressed in this mes-sage. Come and let us talk over thisgreat subject and seek to find someway to answer It for the good of all.We would like to have present thebusiness men of the city and thetradesmen, and any who are askingfor some other way of making re-ligion real.

At the vesper hour Mr. Tolbert willgive a sketch of the pine woods alongthe Canadian border and a picture ofthe men who are felling the forestcommonly called "Lumber Jacks."The really noble traits of these menwill l;e presented as well as their un-inviting traits. Tell your friend! ofthis service und come yourself.

The musical program for the daywill be as follows:

organ prelude, "Melody In lY'

Offertory, -- Melody," Lemalgre.Solo, "Just For Today," Abbott.

Mrs. Ii V. Winchester.Postlude. fFestuI Postlude, Ein

'today to JuilKe Walter liordwell byfour of MaiitilliK's fellow tahHIiii-II- .

lleorKij V. McKee. the firm tutes-nii-

accepted In the iami hy bothHKiiiLAxn MirriionisT cmncii.advancement.

I am sending entiles of this cor318 South Arno.

vnnini'l K. Allison, Pastor.Servicer, conducted by the DaHtor at

uiumt ju

MAY ALL BE

DISMISSED

11a. m. and 7:30 n. m.

SUPERINTENDENT HASTHE LISTS WITHELD

High Handed Methods of theCoal Barons hi Boss Page'sBailiwick Met With PromptMeasures,

respond e rice to several of the leadingpapers of New Mexico, and trust thatIt will be possible to take np thiswork III earnest, as I believe it isthe best way lo advance the causeof New Mexico.

Subject of morning sermon: "TheDuplex Nature of Man."

The topic for the evening hour:'What Is In Thy Hand?"

sides, bud 'iaUtimeii v, J). Urecii,Hohert Haiti and V. N. Kriimpioi.walled on the judgi. today und toldhim of M.iiuiiiiK colidltioll. Theirreport coiifiiincd rumors circulatedfor several days that Manning waxhot well, it Is said thai while beiiuihuKca to stand the lop- - day In theJury box, he Hlucpn badly ut nightand HOiiH-tii- s keeps the other tales-me- n

iiwnke. The Uotest was there-fore Iwo-edge-

Juduc Dorihvell took the matt. I'liini. r u'lvlsctiiei.t. Attorn, v ( lareni i.

join 8 erv respectfully,W. YV. PAUK1NSO.V, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Hub

ert Holiday, superintendent.

No Indigestion, Heartburn, 'Gasor a Stomach-Headach- e FiveMinutes After Taking a LittleDiapepsin,' '

Devotional r of the EnvvocthLeague at 6:30 p. m.The Ofriclal Letters.

Sept. 21. inn. The simultaneous revival meetingPreliminary Examination ofThe Commissioner of the Oencral

commences next Sunday, November12. Hev. Clyde Campbell of Ijis

Otvhi.pliuitK.il of Itue Bertdoieand T. Ii, Talle, of Gallup, the lattersheriff of McKinley county. JudgeIra. A. Abbott In thp district enow

P.urg," Sulze. '

Vespers.Organ prelude, "Songs in thelaiesmcn in cNamara Trial ill'llic, Winhlhkloti. I). C. Cruets, returned ininslonai-- fromAppeal From Itegist. r and

fJear Sir: hina, will assist the pastor.App ears to Have Been Much here yesterday granted a peremptorywrit of mandamus to compel theboards of registration In the Navni.V

Herewith ts. my statement of factsHard Woik Wasted. in res-ari- l to final proof on II, K.s'.flH. Serial Ol'l'i'.l. lo iicconinanv si. I.I

S. Imrrow, chief of eoUiiH.I for t.ieli'l' ll".-- , toni,;ht th,,t f, iu-,.-

li.U I. wounl be iiupoKS.Ldu lu ictiiiii.Miuiiii.

IC.oei p..f.f.lliiliti,s IK pellnulleillJui'ois ale 'al.4ini i, Ham, tlreen andbun .Meliih ilmll. n( these, (Jrecliupp. ais to stand the beat chalice,

un th.; aland lie admitted

If w hat you Just ate is souring onyour stomach or lies like a lump oflead, refusing to digest, or you belch(ias and Kruotale, sour, undigestedfood, or have a feeling of I Uliliiness.Heartburn, Fullness. Nausea, Had tasteIn mouth ami stomcch hernial h. thisis Indigestion.

A full eits of Pape's Diauepsln costs

roof.The date of filing ami periods of

Night," Spinney.Anthem, "Jesus, Tender Shepherd,"

Wnghorne,Choir.

Offertory, " Itomance," Zitterhart.St lo, "Vesper Prayer," I'rackett.

Mrs. It. V. Winchester.Postlude, "Marche liellgleusje."Hyms: Morning. 4S (omitting 5th

"tauzal, 171 (omitting 2d und 4thstnnas). Vespers, 20 I omitting 4th

111- - Mor.iln t,Ijm AliK--

Inl'innu h

sMird or in

eraal Siwl it I Hire)v :'... 4.. 'Hi,, onlyi bad I. ecu , oii'ihl. i, J'i liini (. by I. o Hi xi, .. it

absence are fully sot forth In myproof, so It Is not necessary to enterInto litem here.

A CALL TO PILWiril."Righteousness exnlteth e na-

tion." It every lover tst' VioineHnd better conditions unite incontinued .earnest prayer thatmen who will advance Coil'scause and teach the people tofear Him shall be elected to po-sitions of power next Tuesdav

I- - A. HARVEY,

only On cents and will thoroughly cureI mring the seasons of 1907 and

Ileaton and Gibson precincts of Mc-Kinley county, to post the lists of vot-ers for the information of the pub-lic as required by law and to allowthe democrats to make copies of theselists. These three precincts are thecoal camps of the Victor-America- n

Fuel company which is making a de-

termined attempt to thwart the willof the people In those camps and toallow aliens to cast their voles for thePage ticket.

The registration boards naiveh

In the Mi N.ituHiilly Win i, mi.vi

your stomach, and leavel u.iir.l. r tilnl virtu-- I

riniii cunsiilci mi ion stanza)), 457, 33G (iimitlitu; 3d stan-z- a.

82.sufficient about the house in case someone elsa In the family may suffer fromstomach trouble or Indigestion.

Ask your pharmacist to show you W.Evangelistic Superintendent,C. T. V.

In it tmii-y- otiil at llu- - cii, ,,f (.,,ioi.it we i.i. H , ,d m, ,,,,.,)tlu.t Miv juror even i.illh i ci lainto retiiuin in n,,, ,x,

.MiiiiiiImi;, f. ti years nl.l.bU'-h- '.or and lb" tali mi'miiwho si i t, hi, iikci i ail.lt- Id boil) theIT.... :..i,. (l.r ; phvab-all-

-e OH - m n I. i. ill a ..li:

stated that they had been instructedhy general superintendent Getchel nf

a

na. iii un ncijuiilntance Willi lnstri. IAltol in ) . John Li. ITctlerlcM. l'.ulliwho li.rliici the fimt labor union inI ,os Aug. leu, la coimlilcred a possiblecandi.l.iie for , tin II, tig, ,y the staleand Mi mieiihiill, who has given evi-dence of t K 1. liib maybe chali. .nt'ed by one tilde or theother.

There la not thought to he muchchain n f.,r A. i.:. ,Wlnl. r, Walter N.'tampion, ilia I W. Johnson,

I lank 1'iukes or .M. T. Mc.Ncely, butbyroii Link, a puaadeim flour millown. r. may get In. Tab-smu-

status is . oni,, r,., uiii crl.nnSlid W. II. Andrews la under chal-lenge by Hie defense.

Jiidi;,- liordwell today fiveof the ni w veniremen for personal

the mines to refuse to allow the regis

The vesper, hour at the Congrega-tional church Sunday afternoon willbe greatly enriched by the appear-ance of eight voices In a chorus an-them, and two beautiful solos willfurther complete the musical enjoy-ment of the service.

The audience will hear for lhP firsttime the splendid contralto voice ofMrs. Hulloway In a selected solo.

COUNTER REVOLUTION tration lists which are alleged to con- -

1SMU, worked on my land faithful-ly and hart), and did a little outsidework in order to make a livum, andborrowed about three hundred dol-lars to enable me to do lis requiredand slay there. These two seasonswere fair, but I found then that It"as Impossible to make a living fora family out of the earth there. Hyihls time, tlnre was no work to be".cured In the alley, ns every manthere had learned the same ns I hadand all were looking for work. 1 wentlo Albuquerque and Santa Fe, lookingfor work, In order that I mis-li- t bemar the place and keep my familythere, hut was not successful, didsucceed In finding work over hereand was compelled to take It or letmy family go hutuiry. What would

oii him- done under these

tain the names of large numbers ofaliens. Includlnc nineteen Jne 4" immw9 mmm.' ; feu IN MEXICO FRUSTRATED

Mexico City. Nov. 4. Through thethe Navajo Mine to hf nost- -

i ne roimuiu plainly printed on thesetiifes. then you will under-

stand why Dyspeptic trouble of allkinds must go. and w bv Diapepsinalways relieves sour,stomach or Imlig, stion In five min-uter.. Diapepsin Is harmless and tasteslike candy, though cut It dose containspower sufficient to digest und preparefor assimilation into the blond all thefood you eat; besides. It makes yuu goto the table vviih a healthy appetite;but, what will p. use you most. Is thatyon will feel that your stomach andIntestines ur.- clean and fresh, and pr

l not need to resort to laxatives orliver pills for Hillousncss or Constipa-tion

This city will have many Dlapensln

ed. The Insolent refusal tocomply with the law and Pro.id M (luce the registration lists for the Iti- -

fnrmatlon of the public Is on a oar

After the devotional address Mrs.Winchester will render a sweet "Ves-per Prayer." The music of this houtwill be well worth hearing.

4

( i:Tit.r, rvitist.1(ev. A. L. Aiillck. Pastor.

Meets at the A. U. U. W. hall. 317

with the attempt to create a precinctIn eastern McKinlev countv where

1 1 u in i hrcy s' Seven!Urraks up Grip and Don Solomon's sheen herders from

discovery or a copy or the "Plan ofTacubaya." bearing thu signatures offour men, one being that of KmlloVasques Gomez, former minister ofthe interior, fhe police believe theyhave frustrated a plan for a counterrevolution In Mexico.

With the name of Gomez, the docu-ment bore v those of Davis de la Fu-ent- e,

former chief of police; GeneralIlamaelo Cuellar, uncle of GeneralSamuel Cuellar, who led the federalsat the battle of Casas Grandes andHollcarpo Rueda, former provisionalgovernor of the state of Chiapas. Itbears the date of Ooctoher fi.

Valencia county could help out thetottering fortunes of Boss Page ofMcKinley. The prompt and determ-ined manner In which the democrats

cranks, as some people will call them

Harry fhamller,"f llairi.ain lirtiy ('tis, piib-llshe- r

of the Tillies and himself vicepresident of the Times-- in or com-pany, was excused until lievt Weilnes.li'iv. H not being wlllun the provinceof the court to let him go on prelimi-nary i mi ii ti fiat ton bcruUM- ol imy per-Koli-

it'ti rest 111 the case. That liewill undergo examination as a talcs-ma- n

Is therefore ll probuhlllty.

but you will ha crankv about this

2 South second street.Sunday school at 9:45; morning ser-

vices at 11 a. in.; evening services at7:30. The pastor will occupy the pul-pit at both services.

Mid-wee- k prayer meeting at the(home of Mr. and Mrs. W. .'1. Adams.

splendid stomach preparation, too, fyou ever try a lull,, fir Indigestion or(lastrltis or any other .Stomach

At this time my family was awaytor n short time, but did not leavethe place permanently until the fullol Itnqi. Hy this time conditions Wereso lad, that nearly everybody hadleft there and I did not have ai. lubber who could be of any assist-

ance to my family in less than fouror five mil, s of us. Houses were be-ing frequently broken Into and 1

and progressive republicans havegone after these lawbreakers mepnsthut every effort to steal the electionwill be blocked and that this electionwill be the fairest ever held In NewMexico.

l i t' Tln up (i .misery.

c.et some P.ipe-- Diapepsin nowthis minute, and forever rid yourselfof Stomach Trouble and Indigestion

II a- h re b ot tliiv It lak.alii Ullll "SctMiM- -up a

.l lid- -oiild hot compel my wife to stay

I OII llliu -- ooii (he bodilymere under constant fear ofharm.H l!ll THE HELP NEEDER BY

RECLAMATION ADVOCATESTO PROTECT THE WEST

HERE'SiVIDREABOUT

TUBERCLECIDEt'ohl slinrlTaken cii'h ctit th

.rciuptli

lakcn itm-liit- the

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Acordial Invitation is given to all toattend all services.

ST. PAIL'S KXtil.ISH I.ITHKIUXt'lllKCII.

Ilcv. W. S. Ohcrholt.cr, Pastor.Corner West Silver and Sixth Ktrcet.Sunday- ut 9:45. prortu-- for

Home Mission service by the Sundayschool. Morning worship. 11:00.Opening liturgy. Confessional prayer,(ilorla Patrbi. Invocation. Scripture,lesson, hymn, general prayer, an-nouncements, hymn, offering, an-them, sermon, Lord's Prayer,' hymn,Doxology.

rv alciiiy.tbc

ofM 111 I

I oliN, pe,.,., , j EXCESSIVE DRIERSletter from theThe following

inirttt.cnt of the

Los Angeles, Cat., Nov. 4. Th0 ad-visory board named by GovernorJohnson to attend the national Irri-gation congress at Chicago December5, met here today for the purpos.. offorming a plan of action in the Inler- -

Interior at

Perldrs the value of the Improve-ments mentioned In my proof, I havein my hoiire about one hundred dol-lars worth of furniture, which I umlenvlna there with the Idea of sometime ulng hack there.

I have never been away from theplace h,nff enough to constitute legallies, ition, ami have spent In theneighborhood of five or six hundreddollars, since 1 was first compelled toleave the place. In looking rtftcr Itmd keeping It tinder cultivation, andhue never letelved a dollar from it.The phi. hits absorbed even- dil,.r

i riMiil- - u, Iii,,(,Taken Blur n. (add

will Ml, is quite a, cllc-ti-

longer

Iui kollcti'. but take. lUKIUKtS PREVENTED BYIhgton has been received al the local

of tic, sIn the

of the Tiihcrcleclde companyHarnett l.ti lit in u . Tin. I. no THE NEAL TREATMENTl" oi i ne west. It was as.' et ted at

toe inciting ti,t a movement hadll pay., In keepIiuimI. All ileal, ik .,11, 2.r or iniiil.,1

lliimpbr Mem. n Mcln liie t

oeen etarted j.y southern delthe toiiKr.is to have the . t nristian L'ndcavor sn.Kates to

fleets of

wnich speaks for Itself, Is a., loll. 'sDcp irtm, nt of th,, interior, Wash- -nii-ion-, :4 lull.Mr. rii.it Its i Ay, ock, President. Tu-b- t

rlt. 'id.. Company, .u. mis 44-1-

Topic: "Lesson From Groat ,!ve?,'or. v iiiiimii inn Mick in

A oi k.of

v,ill

in.v Hindus carnlims for the lastyears, and I believe, countingexpenses, that I have spent not

Albiliiiicraitie,Harnett I'liilding,New MeMeo.

the Neal Treatment for the prinkHaVt, administered at 50 odd NealInstitutes throughout American. Can-adian and Australian cities.The excessive drinkers who makesup his mind to slop is inviting tor-ture. This, explains the failure of somany (rood intentions. The cravitand desire which dragt: victims of thehabit back t drink is simply a natu-ral result of their physical condition,l.voiy exoemlve drinkers is saturatedwith ahhollc poison. His system 'Impregnated with it. Nature unaidedcanr.ot ,.v, j This poison, whichcauses the craving, must be neutrali-zed it can be eliminated. TheNeal Treatment doe i.th Three

How "Winning Fights" Againstthe Drink Habit Are Waged

at the Neal Institute

me governm, nt jn the matter c, rec-lamation cinter.d in the swamps inthe southern states. The southernilelcsatcs, it said, would t(1imthat all of the lands in the vv,yt ca-pable of i . claiming hud rectivtd ap-propriation-; d that there whs no

less than twelve hundred dollars onit, bc-l- Itvti years of hard li.l.e

1 have done all that I oosslhlvStifety Razor BladesUetharpcnod

nilil do te

Juhnd. r.v ening service. 7:;;n.A cordial welcome to all.

ST. JOHN'S CHVRCn.(Cor. 4th and Silver.)

Archdeacon W. K. Warren, Hector.Residence 510 West Tljeras A".Twenty-iirs- t Sunday after Trinity.Holy communion, 7 a. in.Sunday school at 9:45.Holy communion and sermon, ll

a. in.Evening service and sermon. 7 :tu

comply with Ihw lean I i... aid'"'""'r Is of governmentalthat (t' ct'iiii.ulr. no ills and my failure on my part

to id, hi, ,as been simi.lv l,- - hnl, landsettle

not UHeniioiml. as my originalmint and ell my efforts i.,o

I nlllll Nib ble 'H( t,Nov. 4. Details of

I annlyChicago,

ghastly sub

HtJ.WW satished luplomrr, find mmtittK.that blades rr.harpnifd by Krene.e Flee- - id compact involving

were brought outwhole iami

It was nt ii recent uiternoon gath-ering of club women tmt ., iun--prominent In church and missionwork declared: "For the first time Inmy life I began to realize what itmeans for the victim of drink to tryto quit. I have never touched

liquor, but my doctor took teaand coffee away from me a few weeksfto. I've been in misery ever sinceThe fight I nm having must b- - some- -

trie from ;;ive bettersrrvicrtlianiicw blades bv

Sir In response to your letter ofOctober 14, l'.Ul, rei!UeHttl that HieKoy.-- iiiio in i urn over to you fortil l, (!,, lit patients 111 Hie hist StllK. Sof I ill. en ni, .sis, 1 have to s.i thatcopies ol your letter ll.Ue been si IIIlo so. Ii of th bureau officers ,,f Oilsdepaltmeiu M. appear to be InterestedIII the Mihte. I,

Verv lesp,-- , lllilly,CI.KMI 'NT ATCH Kit

I"' f Clerk and Chief Kxe. ut lv,--.f

I he company Is n,,vlr. a ting a number ,,r patients in n,scit who ere a f,.w weeks ugopl.'l.oiiii, , ,) jH hopeless on, a,

Tod. n tltev ar,, on ihP r.md to t

and are ready t t.stlfv wh.il' " I doing for the,,,: These

' '"' "ur liciiihliors. If It w ill

t p. m.inS& iJV ..) - I ruu.rfivai '.J

have been ahsMutt'ly bonii'fble.I do not believe it to be the In-t- 'l

tion of the law to deprive a pet-tier of miy land that he hag worked

o hard lo hold, as I have to holdthis, simply because his wife wouldnot slay K under the condition,.I have pointed out.

Tins land Is absolutely tlear nfnnv

days of th treatmnt are sufficientto bring about this seomln- - miracle.All craving nnd desire for liquor dis-appears, no matter how long the hab-it has been in overpowering controlof (he drinker. Shattered nerves are

muddled brains cleared, dulleyes brightened, dull appetites whel- -

l.,',"l tj.,wM t ivf tick CO.

Karoo. I u . CliuagOf )ul Ul,,

mo ponce late today, following- thediscovery ,.f the emaciated form, rHerman his wife Anna, andtheir son. All had I. tenilea.l days. Followers oflelitloiis . reed. th,.pare. its liM foteetl themselves am.their son to do without fo,.,l p,"purge sinful souls t.f lust." untilstarvation wiped out the whole

WILLIAMS DRUG CO.

I'IRST BAPTIST CIII KCH.les.se ,1. P.unyan. Pastor.

Corner Lead avenue and Broadway.Sunday school, 9:45 a. tu. There

are classes for all ages. Come and geta Bible school welcome.

At the morning service the pastorwill give a communion meditation on"Th,. Transfiguration." The ordi-nance of communion wil lbe observed

111. umltatice and I have never offer..iiiiig nae ui;u wnicn the excessivedrinker experiences when he tries tostop liquor. My heart goes out today,as It never did before I.. .c.,,,i,.

I it lor sale, and have sleadfiisilvWs handle allItlue 1 mm

ft I owedit as a

kinds raiortI If . fViitrm

to set a price on it, wanthomestead, a ola. .. to u i,i. h

' M ' n. I'l it w 111 help yon. y on payfor the drinker who is trying" to quitI can now appreciate the suffering hemust endure."

Excessive drinkers rarely stop oftheir own accord. They try hard

Men a pin i, ,,r v,,r"on proiioiun es you t ut ed

I a tin t,,r rest, recuperation andhutii'i when 1 feel It necessary, andepe. to keep it under constant nn-i- -t

..v . in. in to this end. If my proofis lavoral.ly acted upon.

"W'n Selec- -

AdvALBUQUERQUE TAXI LINE

leo. ami spirits revived by this treat-ment, which Is tonic in its effects.

The Neal Treatment la a venetal-b- '

remedy, taken Internally and ethically"dmiriimred by regular physicians.There are positively no HypodermicInjections.

Guests at Neal Institute enjoy nilthe comforts and privacy of V.ii'',club or hotel. Names of guests arenever divulged. Home treatment canbe arranged for those who prefer it.

For further Information and book-let address The Neal Institute. 512North Second street, Albuquerque,N. M.

at the close of the service."The Message of Jesus to the New I

Civilization" is the topic torsion at the B. Y. P. I', meeting f,i j

1'xploslo,, Ciiiolilbs Miners.I'vaiisv i:.. ind., Nov. 4. W.'i'.t.--

M. Daniels and Commodore Modulenere imprisoned In a small eon n.n.o

Oiki)I'.Ull

flllfolil, Prop,.me t Jl.ii ks. i return hetewlth re. ver s re- -

ceipt mid t heck for In On ;. to i.i a.The pastor will preach in the even-

ing on "A of Christ'.

toiu riiot ldls ln.li-po- ,.Sl,n, '"' N". M . Nov. 4.-- n,. rn..r

Ml" s I'"! all, lo , at his i1nml tall, aa t (he tun, I,. I w.-t-

iiif.'i m- -, t), . ye, utlve , Indli foSed end tonl.htd ti. h's home.

eii..iiBii, i,.,t nun themselves reizeuwith a resistless craving desire whichupsets their resolutions and will. Itisn't advice, abuse or harsh criticismthat an excessive drinker needs as acorrective, but belli such !,.,,, , ...

Yours r. spe. tfullv,W. V PAUKINSO.MStand At Sturges Hctcl

Plu, in-- . i5 ujh HIM.

near Fort Hranch. north of here, latethis afternoon, following an explosion.

I Volunteer th,, went down the i:'ffound ;he entry blocked with tit'.; "r

I The fi.. -

ii,,, miners is not km.,.,,.

woik on The service beginsat 7:30 and lasts one hour.

Stranger nn, those without nAniarillo, Tex., Oct. 4th, mi, thousands are getting every month tn j

M

AJLBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALEDITORIAL SECTION. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1911. SECTION TWO.

The Spirit of Halloween Came

Down to Earth and Cold Facts

Did the Society Stunt and Told Us

Some Things We HadntOught to Know

Inside Inn To be opened. Excel-

lent 44Menu' for Opening Night

Mrs. Charlie White the Leading Lady.

Landolfi Will be There With'

The Rest of The Bunch

Tjindy, w ill app. ur In the show w ithIhntor Mason looked startled to

say the least. Looking carefullyaround he whispered hoarsely.

"l'on't tell the girls."The spirit vanished tantalizingly.

She spied Sam Pickard."Howdy, Mr. Pickard," the spirit

called cheerily.And Mr. Pickard, who is always In

good humor, laughed back a greet-ing.

"Vou have the cup for being bestman at more weddings than any oth-er man In town, havn't you.

"So I have," and Mr. Pickard grewreminiscent, "Hoc. Alger and I wereboth in the running a long time, whenhe got married and that leaves methe victor."

"Why", insinuated the spirit, "don't"you

"Thinking about it, I.ady Hal-lowe'en. Can't make up my mind.Who shall it be "

Maybe they figured it out, SamPickard and the kindly spirit andmaybe they didn't.

Anyhow the Spirit of Hallowe'enwent her way an, sneaked In where apretty dark-hatre- d girl was showingsome stunning clothes to a girl friend.She looked radiantly happy and worea locket marked "R. G."

"I seo where you are going awayfrom Albtiiueriite to live," the spiritwhispered in the dark-haire- d girl'sear.

"Yes. Denver," smile,! back the girlhappily." Good town, Isn't It?'

Put the spirit was gone.She met another beautiful girl in

the reception hall of her homo."I predict your speedy marriage",

ai,i the spirit."Yes, it's soon, next week want to

see my wedding gown?"Hut the spirit went her way.Traversed the town the whole night

through, seeing maids with candlesand putting in the right faces, join-ing In Hallowe'en revelries and tell-

ing people things they already knew.At daybreak when all good respec-

table spirits go to bed, she was goneand none knew whence the Spirit ofHallowe'en came, nor whither It

'fIX Aft t I Zl

Things Going in Society

ui h" breathed the Spirit of Hal-)v- v

en ;.s she slumped her toe on atorn-dow- n front Bate ftiid though it

ms only an imaginary toe, it hurtjtit the same.

AH evening the elfin spirit hadbeen going the rounds dodging

and tripping over chairs,and things that had been spiril-t.- ,l

t,y the Hallowe'en goblins fromtheir rightful locations. Getting com-

pletely out of temper and longing tran unobstructed way, the Spirit ofHalloween took her aeroplane. Itwas a broom, of course, just the samesort of airship that all the spiritsriil'.

Then she flew hither and thitherover the town laughing gleefully atllH. things she saw. A sudden thoughtinaile the spirit of Hallowe'en pausein midair in the way the aviatorsdon't do. She pondered the whileher eyes pierced the gloom of thenight.

"Ill do It" she laughed, "I'll callon some of the earthly folk and doa little fortune telling."

fitting down close to terra firma,she hovered In midair waiting to seawho would come along.'

Footsteps could be heard approachi-ng on horseback; a. quick tirm steplike someone suro of his destinationand in a big hurry to get there. The'Spirit of ilalowe'en peered down atthe passerby to make sure that itwas Louis C.uinbiner. It was. bciwnsnooped the spirit and touched himml the shoulder. Mr. Gumblucr triedto hide the candy and flowers whichweighed him down but the wise oldspirit was good and next.

"It looks bad," she breathed in thehoarse sepulchral way that spiritshave, into Hiner's car.

"lo way" said that younc manpetulantly, "I'm in a hurry.

"It's easy to see", continued theSpirit o Hallowe'en undaunted, "thatyou are contemplating "

"Aw go to thunder!" Hiner waxedreal mad and slapped the spirit onthe wrist.

"Then" began the elfin voice, "Ipredict r"

"Here's where I turn in. So long,"mid he beat a haKty retreat in ut,101 a West Central.

That left nothing for the spirit todo but fade away, which she did,cackling all the while.

Someone was coming down thestreet whistling softly a popular airJrom Floradora, "Oh my IolorcsQueen of the Eastern Seas ' thusran the refrain.

"Oh-- o that's Mr. Pooler", said theHallowe'en spirit.

"I'll have some fun with him.""Hey,' she hailed him whirring her

broom aeroplane real close, "1 wantto tell vonr fortune."

How much?" asked Mr. Pooler,roolv reaching down In his pockets.

"Never mind that. The Spirit otHallowe'en reveals secrets without( oiniriercial consideration."

"That's nice", observed Mr. Pooler."Well, what is to happen to me?"

'( see", pursued the spirit, lookingIntently into distance, "that you willmarry' a little, short, fat and realblonde person.'

"I WON'T", said Mr. Pooler firmly."I don't like tliut style. 1 like girlsslinler, slightly tall with soft browneyes and hair. Anyhow, .Miss Spirit,take It from me, In these modern(lavs we don't ask your advice In suchmatters, (in your way and I'll gomliio", and off he strode toward thepark.

"Well", quoth the spirit, "it Is thatway nowadays. Young folks used to

i f

eonsult mo but not any more. I'll"'"it up a lonely bachelor and tellliim where to lind a wife." Sheoi.7ad gently through a keyhole anddiscovered Herble P.rooks peacefully"lumbering.

It's time you got married, Hor-- '.bi she advised.

o thank you" yawned Mr.Ih'ookB, looking sleepily 'at the spirit.

imoih wnere mere is the cutest""le blonde in the world who wanta husband and "

I alwpys preferred brunettes andon now don't want a wile. Getmm; Well, Ket out."

"in she went the wav she cameseeking something new. The spirit of' 'illowo'en next ran across "Doe."-- "son. She smiled vlnlrii.l xr f,,r dViuhad H on I ni iin.l ul,.. ...... It.

". i'oe. you are engaged to mar- -Kil l Lack east am I you?"

iiK.iii:.ns.i.s rutM.iir.ssiNd.

Inside Inn Maddening Music millPrt'tty l liorus.

If a baker's crazy is the doughnut?If a barber's wife trades at Wig-

gins, where does the barber shop?If the Atlantic, ocean should run

dry. would the king of Englandtelgn?

No, it Isn't another attempt to bowitty. Those are some of the datTy-di- ls

sprung In the daffydil nuartettflnumber In the "innslde Inn." It's adaffy number, all right, wherein funand long are tangled Inextricably.

According to Inside Info., as thesporting dialect has It, fun and songget mixed all through the show andthey do say as how the revised "In-side Inn" has the other backed off theboards a mile or so.

That's pretty hard to believe, forthe presentation last year was prettyhard to beat, but It's Interestingenough to know It Is entirely differ-ent slid equally as good.

This Snpp, not sap-hea- but Char-lie Sapp, who was "Imported" fromKansas Clt.v for the production. Issure going to take the town by storm.He's clever In his work and has amighty tine voice, py the way, Mr.

,Sapp Is to sing nt the Alvarado to-

night, so you folks that dine nt thehotel will have a rhance to hear hint.

Mr. Smithers heard him rehearsingIn tho hotel parlors and Jumped himright away to slug tonight at thoregular Sunday evening concert.

They talked It over between, thatis, they came to an understanding:Mr. Sapp was agreeable and will singduring tho dinner hour this evrning.He's great In the show, You knowMr. Sapp will take the part left va-

cant by Mr. Gumhlner's Inability totake the part. It wasn"t Itlner's faultthat he did n"t take part In the show.No Indeed, Father objected. That'swhy George Rankin didn't do the nicehotel clerk again. Mr. Rankin Sr.,thought it would be too much for Mr.Rankin Jr., and might Interfere withbusiness or something to that ef-

fect.Thus two good men were lost from

the cast, but Mr. Sapp wan broughton for the one part and Jack Harveyover from Tendon Just a few monthsago an, quite English, bah Jove, is totry out the hotel clerk pnrt. Hisaccent. If nothing else, ought to ticklethe audience.

Mr. Landolfi, the nlways-ther- e

lUlO OF HFNFI'IT KNTFRTAIV.MF.NiTS.

Mrs. Illiiiooi Directing Miinlcnl ScriesforTleiiollt of New Sanitarium,

And now they are selling coursetickets for the Anthony Cottage sani-

tarium benetlt series. Yes, there isalways something, but this, one Isforced to acknowledge, Is somethingworth while.

llottv the ranse nnd the entertain-ments, promise well. lr. Ada Cheval-lle- r

Is nt the head of the business ar-rangements nnd Mrs, lllmoe incharge of the three benefits.

The sanitarium already sliirle,) onn small scale out on Twelfth bids fairfrom lively Interest and big patron-age to develop Into quite nu enter-prise. It Is to be exclusively a wo-

man's sanitarium, managed by Dr.Chcvalller and with a visiting staff ofnhvsiclans composed of the leadingmedical men of the city.

As for tho entertainment given forbenefit of the new sanitarium, theyare to ba managed by Mrs. lllmoe,which Is sufficient assurance to memil, Hi. that thev will be hlull classand well worthy "f patronage.

The tirst series will no a conoen.the evening of November 29 In oddFollows hall.

Prima Dleckmatm, (he talentedvinilnlut. will nlav with Mrs. lllmoe,Grieg's Sonato 111 G Minor and willprobably have viola solos, an Instru-

ment with which local audiences arenot familiar. M is. Rav Hol'Ull Is directing a Woman's Chorus composedof some of the best voices m miniand their singing Is expected to bei feature or the evening.

Mr. Andrews, tho well known lyricIII hIml' nod MrH. Winchester

whose always good voice lias madomarked Improvement during ner mnjIn California during which time slits::ori!inucd her vocal studies.

The second of the series will be aomedv In Odd Fellows' hall, lice. 2'.'.

under direction of Elwood Albright.

The third will feature Miss MayIIohs. formcrlv teacher of dramaticexpression of the I'tilverslty of NewMexico, now of the Las Vegas Notmal. Mrs. Henderson, a spleminiviolinist, recently from Johnstown,I'll,, will play and Stanley Seder, Hieorganist, will give selections.

in... u..l,.lutu u'lll l,n Mrx Ittiv Mr- -

Donald and Mrs. Elizabeth 1 had ford.This cnterlaliiment will he given i

the Presbyterian church. January1H, anil will probably Include otherswell known in mimical circles.

hostARTY.

As Just slated, tbe Lead Ave. Melh.odlst church parlors were likewisethe place of celehiatlon on Mondaynight. The Kpwnrth Leaguers werehosts and right royal ones it t that. It

too was "pumpklny" and "black cat."ty" us to decorations noteworthy as tothe size of the crowd ami as to thegeneral good time. Fortune tellli gby Mrs, sti'iiiuqulst In gypsy garb,Hallowe'en games and a programappropriate to the entertainmentwere the chief features of amuse-ment, not forgetting the feast of

which happened along III

(he course of the evening.The progiMin was more literary

than musical Including delightfulreadings by Helen Ward, ThomasCalkins and Mr. Wilcox, Miss Pauline Cartwright sang In usual charm- -

iltig manlier and Lawrence Sterling

ine usual amount ot t lis and a rol-l- uking song with. Dutch chorus gills.

Herb Avselin, will le leading man. Ashading lady. Mrs. Charles Uiit, 1.1

bound to make good. She siiignprettily, is good looking, and wearsstunning cmvih and that's qualii'icn-t.o- n

enough for any leading ladv,Charlotte Pralt. a pretty blonde witha sweet voice, will he the cigar girland appear In a singing an 1 d. lin ingnumber called "When ou're Lookingfor a Man,"

Mrs. Unite's song number will buPreii s latest success called "Star-lan- d'

In which she had some priatucoaching by Mrs. Robert Smart. Womay expect somothlntf especiallypretty.

Miss Violet De Tullio, excellent Incharacter parts, will sing a new ongcalled "The Milage Gossip." Re.member "He's Mv Kl.l.ln" Th.,r.the only song saved over from thesnow last year and sren t you glad?

Mrs. Colbert and Joe Scottl will beseen in tho same parts, and sing thosame son which will be good newsto everybody. Yes, everybody. Ev-erybody's going as perhaps you Imag-ined. Mrs. Pren, fascinating littleactress, Isn't she? has some dandynew songs and dance numbers. Sho-ts to slug "Take Care, Little Girl,Take Care," "How'd You Like to bea Small Girl ", and "Why Don't YouHe a Man Like Your Dad". Theylook goo, in print and sound muchbetter.

( yes, nn,l Mr. Sapp is to have twother koiiks beside the feature song,

"That's' Why They (.'all Ma Shine";and did I mention fbat Joe Scottl Isto sing "Th( Little Tip"? And you justought to seo the chorus go throughtheir work. They are singing saucylittle songs that make you feel realkittenish.

The girls are clever little actresses,fascinating little dancers and havosweet little voices.

And the music Is maddening. Re-hearsals nre har,i and steadv workbut music such as has the new "Inn-Bld- e

Inn" gets into the blood andmake weariness a jest.

There is much more thut mightbe said, and my enthusiasm Isn'tnearly nil spent, but look at tho holeIf cuts In space. It wasn't wastedspace either, but bless you, there aroother things yet unsaid. Anyhow Jra word to Hie wis,-- la sufficient thesemany words must ronslltuto theplentiful sufficiency.

pulled off a Jolly stunt with an edu-fate- dchicken as chief actor.

Once when the rooms were dutk-ene- dand nil seated around the

camplire", Mr. Ileckman, pastor' ofthe church, and In for fun when oc- -'

rnslon permits, tod a "scary" ghoststory whli h made a tremendous hitwith the merry crowd.

Miss Ida Maddox as chairman ofthe social committee was nsslsted bytb following Mrs. If,If. Calkins, chairman program com-mittee, II. P. Mohn, chairman re-

freshments, Mrs. (J. p. Casper ondecorations an, Miss Phyllis ilogutiwho was In charge of the games

-I:STFKV STltloLI.II VI ION.

A Iierfert mob of loerrernii kerdtook In the Eastern Star Hallowe'en

DIAMONDSarc not like other Jewelry. Foryears they have steadily advanced in value and will con-

tinue to do so, as the larcerDiamond mines are being grad-

ually woiked out. We sell

beautiful Diamonds of guaran-teed quality at prices lowerthan they can be bought in thecities, because our expense is

much smaller than that of jew-

elers in tho .large cities,

Whether you buy a $500 dia-

mond brooch or a modest littlo

diamond ring for $10 you will

find the advantage in dealingwith us, Our personal guaran-tee is backed by 30 years in

the business at Albuquerqueand is behind every one wo sell,

It is not too early to makoyourselection, for Christmassoon be here,

ESTD." 1883

WATCHMAKERS S JEWELFR5'4 107 V. CENTRAL AVrj

P. G. G.

CLEANING,PRE$SING,DYEINGWe Save You Money.

Phone K".'H. 21S N. SjU, Slrccl

'im TiiK goblins git vku?"

Hallow e'cnci-- i Took (lie Vsunl Hunchof Front dates.

Hollowo'cti came and went takingno more than the customary numberof front gates and other portableswhich the owners had neglected tonail down. The fairies, gnomes, elvesand witches due to emerge from theirhiding places came out and "dancedin the forest glades." That Isn't allthey did, here in Albuquerque either.The and the rest ofthe Ilk went noislessly about thestreets unbeknown to sleeping house-holders and accomplished well theirmerciless plundering.

The deeds done have evolved somehelpful Hallowe'en bints which youwould do well to save over until nextyear. I lore they are:

Everything loose around the yard,t specially If It's heavy and difficult oftransportation, should be carried twoblocks away early In the evening, anda record kept of where it lies, so thatit may lie found in the morning.

The front veranda ought to be car-ried aroun, into the back yard, andthe dog kennel should be gracefullyhung on the nearest lamp post.

Poo-- ' mats must be draped over the,side windows or rolled up and wrapped in paper and left in the back yardof a neighbor.

A J t J 1

It would be wlso to write the soap

Inscriptions on the windows of the

house beforehand; this leads the evilspirits to think that the house has al-

ready been visited by the little folks.When all this has been done and

the electric doorbell disconnected andthe dog put in the cellar, the housewill be moderately safe from thegnomes, and the proprietor will havea fair chance of being able to checkup his belongings In the morning.

IIAl.l.OWKINm. ixniKs.

Aside from the out door Hallowe'enracket tin re were Innumerable jolly

Hallowe'en parties.Because of the presence of the

fairies, Hallowe'en is the night whenHie dark mvsteries of the future arerevealed. Mativ charm by which

the Roundswonderfully pretty party entirely pinkIn decorations. Cards were played st.seven tables, the score cards nndprizes being happily suggestive ofCupid's wiles. The shower was mis-

cellaneous and the bride-ele- ct carriedhome many a lovely gift as resultof the occasion. Those Invited byMrs. McLaughlin to meet tbe charm.Ing bride-to-b- e, yesterday, were themembers of the young social set andthe young married crowd,

SMAKT AN I) SIXFCT.

Lola Arinljo's Party FitreiiieJ.v lrc-tt-

All In Whltci mill Pink.

Ten tables arranged In a sirtllng allpluk and white, great chrysanthe-mums and fragrant carnations aug-

menting the color scheme, made anextravagantly pretty scene for enact-ment of the social drama, Five Hun-dred.

Time, Friday afternoon: place,N. T, Aimijo home; hostess, Ila o.

It was really a delightful party, es-

pecially from a decorative viewpointand unusually good fun.

Some forty of the L'p-ln-- societyfolk were there playing with a restand rustornary good nature the favor-ite game. There were the cunnlng-es- t

hand painted score cards and fav-

ors and the prizes were very hand-some.

The first prize won by Mrs. Mar-garet Medler was a gorgeously prettypink opera bag and Mrs. S. Kosen-wal- d

became the lucky possessor ofa beautiful cut glass vaso awarded asthe cut prize.

Miss Armljo's guests were Mes-dam- es

J. England Smithers, J. H.llerniion, Wlllani Hopewell, CharlesWhite, Margaret Medler, M, L. Stern,Sydney Itosenwald, Louis lllelil, G.,L. Prooks, Jake Wclnmann, .JosephBrown, Frank dc la Vcrgne, RobertSmart, John l'earce, J. Yrlsarri,Harry Owen, John P.orrailalle, Rob-ert Pollock, Stephen Aiidros, Harry ,

.Lee, M. O. I'liHilbourne, W. W.Clark Carr, MeriiHrd Ilodoy,

Frank Clancy, A. K. Mann, Sol Luna,,Uov Stanim, Harry Strong, AlfredFrost, Tom Wllkerson, Joe O'Ktelly, I.P. Kock, A. J. Maloy, RaymondStamm, Fred Kent, J. F. Luthy, Far-wel- l,

Felix Tinea, J. L. Peiea, O. N.Marron, George Stateson and J. L.Miller.

rrxciircov nutmiss sT.n:s.

Exquisitely pretty was the lunch-eon at the Alvarado yesterday whichMrs. Sol Luna gave in honor of MissAlberta Stateson, a bride ot thisweek. Pig, shaggy chrysunthemumsIn the pink shades predominated Inthe decorations which were personal-ly

asupervised by Mr. Smithers. llas-ket- s

of bride's roses tied with pinktulle bows surrounded the Immensecenterpiece of crysantemums andwere given the guests as iavon. Cov-ers were laid for fourteen, those in-

vited belli members of the younjrset and recent brides.

V'., 1.. ......... In ,,n, I.m.. I, Al II.rirr ieis.s.inn ill miii-i.- i hi iii.j,Art Shop Tuesday afternoon.

fairies reveal to young people theIdentity of their future life mateswere tried out for the fun and jollityof the experiments, though to be surothe faith in the spells has been weak-ened and nobody believes In fairiesnow adays.

Hut lots of folks pretended to Hallowe'en night.

iminKs-To-iu- :

KXTKinWINKO.

Hallowe'en parties had everythingelse backed off the hoards theweek gone. Somewhat of a lull Insocial proceedings otherwise. .MaybeIt's the lull before the storm. Here 8Hoping.

The pre nuptial entertainment forRelna Grunsfeld started yesterdaywith Mrs. McLaughlin's party andMrs. Sol Luna's breakfast at the

in honor of another bride- -elect. Alberta Stateson, stands outconspicuously against the rather graybackground of a dull week.

Dull? Well. no. Hallowe'en festivities redeemed the early week. Tobe sure, they were for the most parta sort of universal or sectarian brandof entertainment. Not especially ex-

clusive, dontcherknow And If thereIs anything that society in this townlikes better to be than KXCI.rSlVI'It's ULTRA KXCLPSIVK. Which isas it should be. Kntirely so.

SOCICTV l,OVKS A liltl

KsiXVlally Vlien She Is of 'lie Fleetlike Pill mi (.iiinslcld.

Society pricked up her ears Society has extraordinarily keen hearing apparatus, can hearwarnings easy as the dear thingsmells a scandal anyhow Societywas on the alert from the moment It

looked like Iteina ( irtmsfohl was go-

ing to do It.Then when this exceedingly popu

lar girl made known her Intentions.announced her engagement, the society folk tumbled all over themselvesideliverlng congratulations and hadvisions of beautiful unte-nuptl- parties. They aro going to make those,dreams come true.

7teina GrunHf'ild. a dear, delightfulslip of a girl Is to lie one of thosnbrides jvhn go to the altar feted andflower pelted. Her last days as RelnaGrunsfold will be passed in a roundof parties nnd whir of preparation.The wedding Is to be a large hotel affair at the Alvarado. Its to be

beautiful with all the flowersand frills of the up to date and fash-ionable wedding. It Is something forlocal society folk to look forward toand something that will be long remembered. Miss Grunsfeld s attendants other than her sister, HildaGrunsfeld as maid of honor, have notbeen chosen. A friend of Mr. Poth-gerber- 's

will tome with him fromDenver to net ns best man and prob-ably two of Miss Grunsfeld's brides-maids will come from New York.

The final details of the weddingwill be arranged this week.

Ante Nuptial I'urty.Mrs. Melaughlln gave a beautifully

appointed flv hundred and showerparty for Miss1 Grunsfeld yesterdayafternoon. It whs the premiere ofntite nuptial entertainment and a

NtPTIAISthis vi;i:k.

The wedding of Miss Alberta State-so- n

and Mr. Jacoho Yrlsarri will oc-

cur at the bride's home Wednesdayafternoon at 6 o'clock. Rev. A. J.Mandalarl 8. J. will unite the wellknown young couple in wedlock, withonly the relatives and intlmatafriends to witness the ceremony.

Miss Stateson will be attended byher sister, Salome Stateson, andJames Hubbell will be the best man.for Mr. Yrlsarri.

Mr. Yrlsarri anil his bride willleave that evening for a honeymoontrip through Southern California.

ST. JOHN'S Gl'IM)SPOOKS JUAIOIi.

There's a perfect medley of Hal-lowe'en parties. One hardly knowswhere to start In. lid's see. St.John's Guild had as about a elusavaffair of that sort as any other here-abouts.

We certainly hsve to "give It" tothe Episcopalian ladies when it comesto giving unique entertainments.

Their Hallowe'en party quite livedup to the reputation. Decorationswere on an elaborate scale, weird and(wonderful enough to suit the most ex-

acting taste. F.lks' ball room, thescene of the Jollification, was for theone night transformed into an abodeof witches and fairies.

The crowd was largo and the mudHhd merry mood spread about asquickly If not so disastrously as themost, contagious disease.

Dancing was the principal pastime,Including the dance of the witcheswhich was run In as a "buttinski."

Mrs. Strumqiilst, noted locally forher phrenolnglstlc ability and whoquakes a clever little fortune tellerserved In that capacity having cmnnIrom an earlier i ngagement of likecharacter at tbe Methodist Hallo-we'en party which progressed mer-rily the same night.

The committees whose efforts weredirectly responsible for the sugo suc-

cess of the affair were:Reception Mesdaines Corson,

King, S, Vann, Clark, McKee, McDon-Bld- ,MuClelland, W. Y. Walton, Ama-d-

Chaves and Mrs. Kathcrlno Fal-- ,roll.

Kntertainment Mrs. Franc AN.bright and Mrs. Elizabeth Uradford.

Refreshments Mesdames Jenks,.Reed, Nowhall and Rummoll.

Kl'RPUISKI'AItTY.

The young people of the Gold andProadway church of Christ Kave asurprise party for Miss t.'arrle Heydtat her home Wednesday. The eve-ning passed enjoyably In games, with

delightful culinary conclusion.Those participating In the Jollificationwere Misses Umiiiii Dlekson, ylotlldaStrain, Jullha Smith, Florence Mat-tock, Inez Hardle, Irene Johnson.Mattle Morris, Hernlce MHttnx, NinaHey dt, Mrs. If. II. Heydt, Mrs. W. T.Strain, Mrs, K. (', George. Messrs.G. W Welser, J Herbert Smith, A. I).Mathews, F. K. Landon, Chester lleb-he- r,

Henry Clark, Win. Domerlng,and Unhurt Heydt,

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 191 1.TWO

Income iiynonyniout with vicious law.Kith etilcn elections, with making )

hocds and have put money by in thabank. Tb. y have managed the busi-

ness of the county as a business manwould his private business; they haveearned and should hava

morning journalYou can save money

by drinking

as well as your good health It

D I

in preference to any other. None mere pure and whole,

some.

JUST TRY ITVicious

Phone 57 or 58, and

will have it at your door.

I Southwestern Brewery & Ice Co. I

The Sandwich Man.

one of our courteous drivers

J:

New Mexico

ent county commissioners have turn-ed any books.

IP THE EMINENT barrister Is giving us air sample of Tammanymethods, we fear that Tammany hasbeen over-rate- d.

I. K. PARSONS, philanthropist ,i,tthe age of 91 has decided to sw ear offchawlii' tobacker and use raisins andcandy. It is a good thing he aban-doned the deadly habit in time.

DOES MR. HUH HELL care to denythat none of his candidates for coun-ty commissioner is under indictmentfor failing to keep minors out of hissaloon? Or that this indictment wasdrawn bv his own office bov. EdwardA. Mann?

IT IS UNDERSTOOD that WilliamJennings Hryan, whom Nestor Men-toy- a

supported lustily in ills firstcampaign, is very much put out atthe defection of Mr. Montoya thisyear. Oh, Regularity ,thou art aJoke!

MUD SURE Of

4 MAJORITY

II JIN

At Present Rate Democratic

Candidate May Sweep North-

west By Six Hundred Votes;

Republicans Bolting,

(gpeelal DUnntch la tbt Moral's Jonnnll

Furmington, N. M., Nov. 4. A

special effort hus been made here to

obtain an accurate estimate of thevote that will be cast in this countynext Tuesday, and the estimate Is thatthe blue ballot will poll three-fourt- h

of all the votes cast In the countyand will have a majority of at leastr.ao. Mr. McDonald will poll all thedemocratic Votes and at least one-thi-

of tho republican votes of thecounty. The Aztec Index, the repub-lican newspaper that Is supporting thedemocratic state ticket and the blueballot. Is having great influence amongthinking honest republicans, In oneprecinct where there are 12S votcrland 40 republicans, a prominent re-

publican states Mr. Hursum will notget to exceed 15 votes and probablynot more than ten, McDonald will

' ast 400 majority and it mayreach 600,

A Card to the RailroadMen

TO THE UAILKOAl) MEN.

The only candidate for officehere In former elections fromamong railroad men was Kd- -

ward Pinney for counly treasurer, who was elected by anoverwhelming majority. Wehave it on good nuthoritv thatMr. Prank Ilubbell said beforethe nominations were made that"Pinney had nothing and did notamount to anything."

Not let the railroad menshow Mr Hubbell their strengthby not only voting for th e re-

publican progressive ticket, butby getting out on election dayand worklne for the ticket.

MILO N. THOMPSON.E. A. PINNEY,

Conductors.

Try a Journal Want Ad, Results

M GERMAN-MILLE- D

Albuquerque,

paramounting just at present iswhether New Mexico shall be ruledby the people or the AmalgamatedAssociation of Mutual Vindicators.

HAVING It KEN NEATLY caughtwith the goods, the Hursum Hck'after attempting to drag tho head cfthe Catholic chur.a Into politic icbolster up its cause had better "iechary of referring further to Iho in-

cident.

Pin MR. RVRSl'M f?ll the truth'.'"Read the Record. '..

ANYHOW, HON. STROVI'V initi-als are the same its those of thj 'Ion.Fall.

THEY SAY NOW that H m Sir:-- . upcaptured the audience of 6V withlariats.

MAYF.E THE HOSS had alreadypromised the toy marshal a nomina-tion when the latter failed to arros:him.

THE CASE OF die McKlnloy coun-ty coal camps is another shining dem-onstration of the earnest dvsiro ofthe gang to have honest 'elections.

MR, GEORGE A. K VSEMAN In apublished circular says :hu if elect-ed he will work for the "protectionof labor." Mr. Kaseman is a. stock-holder In some thirty-tw- o corpora-tions and the original coal burin.

THE SIMPLEST way would be. toJust declare a recess at the penitenti-ary and take all the convicts on anautomobile excursion to the pollingbooths of Socorro and Valencia coun-ties.

THEY ARE TELLING a funnyone now on George Armijo, Mr. Hur-sum'-

candidate for corporation com-missioner, and a bounty of $2,000charged against Santa Fe county fortho pelts of a bunch of coyotes boughtup by a citizen. The bounty on acoyote Is about $2; on a wolf $!!.With that remarkable carelessnesswhich has characterized several ofhis official actions, it is said, the re-

doubtable George took them forwolves although two wolves Is aliberal estimate for the whole coun-ty. The county, salth deponent, foot-ed the bill. How much of the $2,000the coyote-buye- r got, is not stated.Incidentally the law provides only forthe payment of bounty on animalskilled by tho applicant.

THE EVENING paper's compto-meter places the present cost of feedi-ng- county prisoners nt $fi,000. Thisrepresents a net saving of some $4,-00- 0

to $8,000 or about 40 or 50 percent over the $10,000 to $12,000 expended by Mr. HubbeU's last sherifffor satiating the appetites of thenrlsoncrs. This would not appear tohe a particularly strong argumentfor electing another Iluhnell sheriff.If the Trib-C- It wanted to do businesswith the tax-pay- it should havegeared tho comptometer up higher.

PERHAPS Henry Dreyfus has forgotten about desecrating the flag. Allof Mr. Rursinn's candidates ure notedfor and loss ofmemory.

"THE .Tol'UNAL - DEMOCRAT'Ssecond fiddler doesn't seem to be get- -ling as much Joy as he nntieloatedover his fight on Tom McMlllin."Tribune-Citize- We must confess Itis much tamer sport than the paperanticipated. Making an issue out ofthe toy marshal is a hard job; for todo so one would have to take himseriously. We, however, request hiscareful perusal of the grand jury re-port appearing In this Issue. It mayInterest him,

FIUNCISCO HrilRELL Isa poor exhibition of gratitude for theKooa roaus tne county commissionershave given him.

INCIDENTALLY, none of the pros- -1

mate graft out t.f a public office.For many yearn Sir. Luna ha twnth ahuolute government of Valenciacounty, one of the richest in thestate. Vnder his domination, theretin no proKr-- : there hai beenm popular government; there havehre ii no public improverninU; therenv htrt r' fconeft fleet ion; thecounty funds which ehoulJ he txpended on rotirt houses and Jails andsi hoolst and roads, have bevn reposingin a bank In whhh Mr. I. una is Inter-

ested. In short, unibr Mr. Luna's to

control, Valencia rounty hashad the worst tiiisK.ivernnicnt In New

Mcilco. aalng only that in Itcrnallllocounty under the ( z.irim of Krancls-ic-o

I

Ilubbell. No action of Mr. Luna'sWarn V 1. 1 mnl K . . -vitally affect the welfare of the neo- -

!' of his own county and of tha,.,. II. i... nn. .,H ,( now. r andI his Influrnce In the intercut of thepeople, but In the Interest of the ma-

chine with which he Is Identified. Mr.I. una has not proved faithful to histrust. When he asks that the peopleof New Mexico alluw hlrn to continueto dominate the government of thestate, he must take his medicine witha good grace If his record does notJ.iMlfy his demands.

Francisco Ilubbell weeps in his perannul newspaper organ that he hasbeen "abused and misrepresented"and asks the people of Itcrnallllocounty to turn the government of theircounty over to him and his personalcandidates. There has been no moreamazing exhibition In New Mexico

thau the spectacle of this man, whoseabsolute rule practically bankruptedItcrnallllo county, coming before thepeople year after year and demandIng that they let lilm do it again. Theeffrontery of It Is unpttjalUilltJ, Jlr,Ilubbell has had his chance; he hasbetrayed a public trust, ha hah usedhis power In tho Interest of himself,of his fellow politicians and of hisfellow political bankers; he hus proven that ho Is unfit to be trusted withany position of public responsibilityor political Influence. Let Mr. Hubbell take his medicine like a man, Noattack has ever been made on Mr.Ilubbell savo lis directly and vitallyaffected the welfare of every taxpayerin Ilerniillllo county.

The wall of "libel" and "vitupera-tion," Is puerile and pusillanimous.The records of these men are open farInspection despite their desperate ef-

forts and tho effort of their henchmento hldo them, Their records brandthem as unfit to lead tho republicanparty In New Mexico; unfit to admin-ister the affairs of tho people; not tobu trusted with public responsibilityand us the representatives, not of thepeople, but of a political oligarchywhich has been tho means of delay-ing statehood for New Mexico tenyears and of disgracing New Mexicobefore the union. They have beenweighed In the, balance find foundwanting; they have had absolute con-trol of the territory and have notiniidn good; now let them step downand out.

IT 1H Tl M K Knit A CHANGE,

"III IU1VU m:v MLXICO."

"The Morning Journal Is hurtingAlbuiuerqiio niul New Mexico," cryMr. Ilursiim and his friends.

If exposure of tho records ot Mr.Ilursiim and his friends Is hurting NewMexico, It will be tho most beneficialhurt the territory ever received. Thepeople, will not lie long In decklingwho Is responsible for tho damagd tothe reputation of New Mexico; themen who have misgoverned her orthe men who uru exposing that

The surgeon who removes tho can-

cer Is hurting thu pal lent; the sur-geon's knife, however, ia preferable todeath by the cancer.

A lancer of mleruTo nnd corrup-tion has been eating ut the heart ofNew Mexico for a good many years;it Is tlmo to cut It out. Mr. Itiirsumshould have worried about "hurtingNew Mexico" when lie mismanagedthe penitentiary nnd forced the pass- -ago of such measures as the Hawkinsbill over the veto of the governor.This one single vicious law, annulledby congress, while the nation hoot-ed, has done more damage to tho fairname of this commonwealth than canbe estimated. Probably Mr. llursum'sidea would be to leave thut Infamouslaw on the statuto books, rather than"Injure the territory" by having tannulled by congress.

Mr. ltursum and his crowd havesowed the wind; now let them reapthe whirlwind.

Tin: cask or hkknaliu.o.The election of V. C, McDonald, ail

honorable citizen nnd successful busi-ness man to tho office of governor Isvitally important to tho state of NewMexico.

The repudiation of Francisco Ilub-bell is the matter that comes direct-ly and Immediately homo to every cit-izen of the city of Albuquerque nndthe county.

It Is a matter which strikes ut thepoikcthnok of every taxpayer. Forseveral years Itcrnallllo county tins ,)

a progressive bueliiess govern-ment. She has paid off ruinous billsleft from Mr, HubbeU's regime; shehas her credit, hasvindicated her citizenship, has com-menced an era of public Improvementand orficlal honesty, has made astrong start In living down the dis-grace of marly a decade of Ilubbellmisrule. She has a ret of honest menas commissioners. They have admin-istered the county affairs for tho people. 1'hey have paid off Frank Hubbell's bills. They have wiped out theass.ssmeiit elm h and the looting ofschool and the corruption of courts,

.Thcy have, built road and bridge and

a vote of appreciation from the peo-

ple. The Morning Journal la confi-

dent they will get it. It is beyond thebounds of possibility that after theirdisastrous experience with FranciscoIlubbell and his government, any In-

telligent men should deliberately voteto re-to- re him to power.

If you perhaps think that there isa man on Mr. HubbeU's ticket whowill be his own boss, forget it. Tastexperience has Infallibly demonstrat-ed that a Ilubbell candidate, howeverIndependent he may appear or how-

ever sure of himself, must be bentand will be bent to the will of thedictator. To elect Frank Ilubbell'ticket means to put the money backinto the power of Frank Ilubbell. Thecltisens know what that means. Thetaxpayer, who sees the Ilubbell label,haa learned to avoid It, pass not by it,turn from It and puss away.

This corrupt political boss shouldget a rebuke from the voters this yearbeside which his former series of re-

pudiations w ill look like votes of con-

fidence.He will get it.

"The Lands of I'tah." Is the title ofa Valuable booklet Just issued by thepassenger department of the Denver& Klo Grande railroad. It contains adescription of V'tnh'a agricultural de-

velopment and gives special mentionof the principal private and govern-ment reclamation projects now underway and completed; is handsomely il-

lustrated with orchard and dairyscenes and an map of thetate of Vtah, giving counties, adds

materially to the value of the publi-

cation.

Mr. Bursum's SheepVersus the Settler.

Editor Morning Journal:.Having heard Mr. llursum's grand

speech In which he maintained thatcorn could be rained In tho Ulo(1 rande valley, In large quantities ontho "thousands of ucres of land" Intho valley, 1 wish to stutn a few factsand let the people decide for them-selves how badly Mr. Ilursiim andsomo of his Hocorro county friendswant that part of tho Klo Grnndo val-ley settled up by tho American actuulsettler or big corn grower. Thryeyears ago last August I was seekinga homo In tho ltlo t) ramie valley, iwent as far south us the Elephantliutto dam, then came up tho riverto San Antonio In Hocorro county. 1

was told there was no vacant landthere. Finally I wub told that a manhad filed on some land on the eastside of the river. I went to see himnnd be confirmed the report. He saidsome Mexicans did live on tho land,but Mr. Ilursiim had bought them out.so ho would have u way to bring hissheep to tho river for water, He saidhowever, that It was government landand that ho had filed on some of it.At that time there were some nativesworking whore he told me had filed.

few days later was them andthere worn somo natives there put-ting up Homo fences. Whether theywere tho same ones who had beenthere before or whether Mr. llnrsunihad sent them there to work 1 am

or not tho actual settler gotable to say. Neither do I knowtho land, but 1 would slake my hutquick Unit the actual settler nev er gotit. I until t got the land I filed on there.linn Mr. Mclntyro claimed he hail adeed to n tract of land from Mr. Hilton giving the boundary lines as theMosque del Apacho grant on tho Bouth,the ltlo (jramlo on tho east, the Mon- -

toyu land on the north and the foothills on tho west. These lands sur-rounded tho land I had filed on, ulaothe land which a Mr. Iteagan had fll-

I on. I had been notified bv thehind office nt Las Cruccs that nil thisand more was vacant land and sub-ject to entry. Mince I received thatinformation from Ijis Cruccs, a smallmiming claim has boon put on theland 1 filed on, and I would not besurprised to loam that a small holding flu in had been nut on tho landwhich was filed on where Mr. Hitrsumwaineii to water his sheep. That

to bo a safe plan for everv manthat has a stand In.

It Is my opinion that when HiaAmerican "big corn grower" comes tosettle up that part of the klo Grandevalley thev hud better colon aboutfive hundred strong and bring theirguns with them If Mr. Hursum is go- -iiik in no governor.

Ibis Is the wav Mr. Ilursiim limitsafter the rights of the senior and thesmall homesteaders.

Yours truly,T. M. OW1SNS.

REVIEW OF OPERATIONSDURING PAST YEAR IN

MOGOLLON DISTRICT

I Hi wild rnrmpomlrnr to Murnlng Journal)Silver Cilv IC M X,e ) r..n

lug is the weekly review of miningoi'cruuoiis in the Mogoiions:

FriicMlInc Mining Co.Two morlars for new liit.,t i.u..o

been delivered ni mill nn.l l....i .,in iiand for one of tho oil en-gines Will arrive nt Works nln.nt thamiddle of this week. The balance ofnew machinery will bo rushed outfrom Sliver Cilv as fust m. ,,uii.iLast week 742 tons of ore were treat-ed. Hulllon product for second y

clean-u- In October was 9,240 ouncestroy of gold and stiver; 4 4 tons con-centrates were shipped for the period.

1 110 oaks 1 ompiiny,The llevv Mhntl him l.een unt.l. t,..Ali.v,

feet at the north end of the 1'uoificmine ami itmiierliiK the south shafthas been started.

Ucnduootl Mines.A shirt unit miiil., I. u ...,.i

handling custom ores, which will becuiiunueu iiuring the Interval ofpushing mine development In lowerlevels.Treasurer Mining Itedueilon Co.

The president of the company hasbeen on tho ground for two weeks,luring which iierlmt in rinui ..........for gravity wire rope tramway wasmade, White Water ("reek Is furnish-ing amide Hotter to nnrmla luiih minand mill. A steady production 1 be-ing maintained.

viogolion (old A topper Co.ore is now being delivered dallyto the lleadwond mill from th., 1

Charlie.

Try a Journal Want Ad, Results

rhlu4 kr I'M

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

PMi.tiiJtMM S Ht.Al K ...K. 1ANA JOHNSON , .frf.f'.tul'i

cMcrnV. J. AMU JIM IN.

Marquette liullding, Chicago, III.

KjioitTm ltrpre-nlatlT- ,

IIAI.1'11 It. Ml UJ. V,Ss I'ark How, New rW.

Rntrr4 as wrosd-rlu- s matter at tlSMwhifftr st 4tiqwriiu N. at, under a.lof Craa vt Marts t. t;.

Tlltr MOMMMl JOIKVU. IS THR! mivo mn hi l n I AI H or M wMIXIIO. hllltHIIMl 1IIKIlil or Tint nm-ihih- a rKirAI L THs. T1MK. ami Tiin "ill

THK I'l HI H AM I'AHTV MMt..NThm AKk. kionr.

iMrgrr elmlatloa Ihaa but ather papaela Htm Mntra, la aair pvt la DmMila SmK sieri ft la the year.

TaKMN Or t HMPall?, lr mull. m nvma . ."lJljr, hf earner, ana muntb ...... ..tuc

"The Mn( JuaniHl has a higher rlr-nl.i-

ratii thaa la accacaVa' aarbar aapar la m 1 a AaM?rl-e- a

fcauat Uiwtur;. ..

aim qt ERqt B NEW ME&HO

TEKSOYU. ATTACKS."

Mr. If. O. Ilursiim, Mr. SolomonLuna, Mr. Francisco Hubhell andcithers through the columns of thelocal evening pnper In which all arefinancially Interexted, are cotnpliiln-lni- t

bitterly that they are the objectof "personal attacks."

We teg leave to state that nothinghas been snld about these gentlemenor their randiiWra in lliia paper, savea relates to their public character.The men are not before the peopleas private citizens; they come beforetha 100,000 pe.jpli) of the hew stnte

nd aak that they be given the highest positions of trust and honor amiInfluence, taking control of the des-

tinies of New Mexico,Not a single charge has been muds

against these men, save as it affectstheir fitness or unfitness for positionof trust and responsibility. Not anallegation has been made but whosecorrectness or error, vitally affects thuadministration of the government ofNew Mexico. In the rase of Mr. llur-u-

every charge that has been madehna affected In some way the admin-istration of state Institutions; the ad-

ministration of the stale lauds; thepurity of the. ballot; the meting outof Justice to law breakers; the pana-att- a

of laws In the Interest of the peo-ple; the recognition of equal rightsas between the small homesteaderBhd the land and sheep baron; and Inshort, government by the people andfor the people os against governmentfor political bosses and In thu interestof corporate wealth and special In-

terests.Mr, Itiirsum's private character has

not been attacked. Worn he contentto remain a private citizen, he wouldbe allowed to go his way In peace.On the onntrnry, bo demands that thepeople give him the highest offlro intheir gift.

lie demands that they do this with-out regard to the uuestlon of his fit-ness or unfitness. He declares thatthe exposure of his record Is 'u per-sonal attack." J)ld Mr. Ilursiim thinkfor a moment when he deliberatelyInflicted his nomination on tho partythat the Intelligent people of NewMexico were going to Ignore his ownrecord and confine themselves to thodlsrusslon of platform platitudes midglittering generalities? Mr. liursuni'srecord Is not clear; he knew that Itwas not clear when ho forced, throughthe power of hi mnclilno, the conven-tion to nominate lilm. Ho knew thatIlls nomination, when there wereother men In tho party ranks of

record and ability, woulddisrupt the party and make the cam-paign a defensive one from Btait tofinish.

A iiiun who declares that he !h pre-eminently fit among sixty thousandvoters to bo made head of a greatstate government, must produce theproof. Huch a man may expect theruthless searchlight of publicity tobe thrown Into every corner of hisrecord. If It will not bear Inspection,let him take his rejection like a manand not wall that he is the victim of"personal abuse."

Mr. Ihirsuin has failed to showhere, In any public rapacity, ho has

made a showing which entitles blmto the support of the people for theirhighest honor. Instead, ho points,with tears In his voice to bis "st nig-gling youth" and ' ideal homo llle."

It Is Mr. Ilursiim who H bringingup the matter of private ehn racter,not the people, 1 hey are Judging himby his public career. The publicationof the facts of that career, which ulltho people are entitled to know, baabeen met by Mr. lnusiini with thecharge that ho Is the victim of "vltn- -

peratloii." The majority of the countsagainst him ho has left uimswored;In other cases bis defense tins I, ecuevasive, equivocal; he has dodged thecharges; bis rambling explanationslinv wandered away from the, pointat Issue; the burden of proof Is onhim and be bus failed to rise to theoccasion,

Mr. Hursuni's public career in NewMexico condemns blm as unfit to begovernor of' the new state.

In the case of Mr. Luna, who la-

ments he ulso Is the victim ofthe case la the same. Tor

many years Mr. Luna has been thehesd and front of tho New Mexicorepublican machine. Vnder his controlit has brought republicanism intodlsgraca, In New Mexico, I'nd. r hismanagemeut tha party l as betrayedthe people. Vnder his Influence, therepublican territorial orgunUatlon ha

7r, m

"gobbled" the land In the recos valley that are being printed In thestand pat republican newspapers willbe entertaining reading- for the resi-dents of eastern New Mexico andwill aid materially in muklng thevote of that section of the state practically solid for the democratic ticketTho residents of eastern New Mexicoare familiar with the Hagermans,father and son, from the time the elder Hagermun started in to reclaimthat great waste of land between theTexas line and Itoswell down to thepresent and no amount of prevarica-tion on the part of the plunderbundpress of New Mexico will alter thefacts Klncon Kecorder.

Ileal Shivery.It borders too much on slavery

when a group of individuals whohave the power ofullow a small group of politicians tocontrol elections, elect the men theydesire, collect taxes from those whoarc least In a position to pay it oveto those who areand pay a thousand per cent less Inproportion, and then distribute themoney for their own benefit and forthe benefit of tho already rich Tlnllup Independent. (New und hustlinguiui-gan- g paper. )

Wc Wonder.Nero fiddled while Home burned;

wonder If Itnrsum Oh, you finishthis out yourself. Rincon Kecorder.

't-M- r

f Solosilildlc.

the

t iMEANWHir.K we also rise to In-

quire if Mr. J. K. Tunes, Air. iiur-Hiim- '8

perpetual treasurer in Socorrocounty, was Indicted and jailed InSocorro county for violation of theSunday saloon-closin- g law? And didMr. Hursum get him out?

MR. HAGEUMAN'S latest exposeof Clover Vindicator Sal'ford reallyleaves little more to bo said.

IT IS iaTMOni:i) the omlu.jnt bar-rister is reserving the rest of hispernicious activity for olc.-iio- dav-- .

"AS I SAID HKFOKK .the para-mount Issue is whether you desireNew Mexico to be placed within theRepublican column.'' Speech of Mr.Ruisum. You ure u poor giiesser onparamount issues, Mr. Hursum, Theparamount Issue which is chiefly

.

PHONE 1143

319 West Gold Ave,

X

THE NEW MEXICO jLLtAN Nli & I

H4TTING COMPANY

VOl K CLOTHING Either hiRepaired.

YOVU SlIT Either Scl leaned.

IsrcsMHl.R SlIT Either Sex

i YOVU HAT Either Sei He-pair-

or Mocked.YOVU GLOVES, Xerktlrs, Cur-tain- s,

lrnpcrtoi Mado like newSAXITAHY PROCESSES

iiji'v uvu rmcESWe Call Eor nail Deliver Goods.

ritOMrT SEUVICE, i

MIGUEL JUNIOR ,15

PRIZE ORATOR

Wins First Honors in New Mex-

ico Military Institute Con-

test; $5,000 On McDonald On

Deposit,

(Rpeelsl CorrMpoDa'eiiM to nornlBf JoonurItoswell, M, Nov. 4. Miguel A.

ntero, Jr., son of the former NewMexico Military Institute, last nightwon first honors In the nnnuul ora-torical contest of the school, withwhich goes the right to represent theInstitute in the annual territorial ora-torlc- ul

context for higher educationalInstitutions, w'h'ich will be held alongwith the Territorial Educational asso-ciation at KniiTu" Fe on November 18.Tho subject of Cadet Otero's orationwas "Transformation of OenliiH IntoEfficiency." There was but one otheroontestnnt, Cadet Sergeant Voorhees,who spoke on "The Influence ofCharacter."

J. Phelps White, the millionairecattle man, has placed on deposit intho First National bank of Itoswellthe sum of J 5.000 that he will bet onthe election of McDonald us govern-or. He and James V. Stockard putup $1,000 against unknown parties,supposed to be the republican statecommittee, on this little controversy.Some oT the newspapers of the ter-ritory declared that While and Stock-ard "crawfished" on tho bet when Itwas called, after offering a reward of1 25 for tho bet. For this reason thebig deposit has been made. Wrjltenow puta tho bet open to the world.

J. J. Beck today finished packing7,0n0 apples from his fouiteen-acr- e

iinple orchard. He sold $250 worthOf peaches from twenty-fou- r treesthis season also.

Captain Charles do Bremond todayshipped 5,100 choice lambs in nine-teen double-dec- k cars to tho KansasCity market. They came from hisranch In the Pajarlto mountains westof Itosw ell,

A light freer.o visited lloswill thismorning, following last night's sleet,nnd in many orchards tho appleshave a coat of Ice. W. fl. t'rton, theveteran orchurdlst, states that hest II t has five carloads on tho treesand that thev are tho Into varietiesand are not hurt.

A Few Shots FromThe Editors

Samples,X'ntvvllllMlnnilln w. nri t,-- t linen....." e v

state government and a larger meas-ure of than ever e,

the governor has the appoint-ment of a great member of tho min-or offices. Some of them are quiteImportant superintendent of thepenitentiary for instance. We ranilldue the ehiiviieter of tlw.u.. i,,!n..officials by the character of the governor, w e can form nn idea of thekind of luen Hnruiim will m.iw.ti.t l.thp mnko-u- p of his "personally con- -uin ieo ncKet in pocorro county, nowrunning for office.

1 llll t',t 11,,, rtlln fll ir..1...,a ..nndldates for county commissioner, wason October 6, 1906, after full investi-gation, removed from the office ofsheriff of Socorro county by Govern-or Hagermun for malfeasance In office.

On Sclitemhor 22. l!)0fi. P.nvernnrHagermun visited Socorro countv toInvestigate the Huca matter. Thepeople of Socorro made due preparat-ion to welcome the governor. HenryDreyfus, then probate Judge of Socor- -ro Coliritv t,. ulijtur hta Invuttv ., Ihncounty in which he lives, his respectfor the executive of the territory andhis endorsement of the governor'smission, tore down and trampled un-der his ftiitrl..l1 l.rotruna nnn i.rI'nlted States flags, which had beeneiecien ny mo people or Socorro Inhonor of the rhlef executive of ihnterritory. Drevfus is lliirsniii's candidate for sheriff. Possibly the rt

Ihni Yi.o.v. hn. a Ann ni iM

lerest In Henry's welt being may have..in. ..on,, weigni hi ino niaiier.Itoswell News.

A Voto (icttcr.T stories ot how ITugermnn

e"!sWP

the answer toevery Baking Problem.It's. Fiiw.-Whit- er

arvd More Uniform.Made by LARABEE'SFamous GERMAN PROCESS.

-

A ROGERS SILVERWARE'COUPON IN EVERY SACK- -

GROSS, KELLY & CO(Wholesale Grocers,)

AUniqncrque, Tuciuiicarl, K..

I.an Vcp N.I ceoa, Uowe, Corona. Trinidad, Colo.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1911. THHEE

THE ECONOMIST THE ECONOMIST THE ECONOMIST THE ECONOMIST

tsI Windsor Tics and ICoat Forms Mp SALE

t A complete line of all t --t

Peter Thompson x

Tics x

A big, new line just re-- 1

X styles and shapes of mi ys' wmfp jms&r

x

tt

!X

mo

$ Coat Forms, an mvaluaX ble aid to home coatX making, choice at

ceived; all colors; priced fT o

specially atCO

ECONOMIST x.dc. .wc ano wc t25c a pair x int.4., ....M..AND XAnnual

tt1tttttTTtttTT1tttfTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTl

Thanksgiving Linen Sale j"ex Thanksgiving Linensj. . ... w

The Big Event of the YearART LINENSiTOWELS

j" i lo se pieces are maclitne cmoronu r- - iX ed and Scalloped and will not ravel IDovleis come and IS Ttout.h. Center pieces, 4 and 27 Jt Consisting of over 100 doxen Asso

READY-TO-WEA- R SECTION

This past few days we received manynew Suits and Coats for women andyou must see them to appreciatethem. We advertise a few items ofsame to illustrate the values we offer.

SUITSOne shipment consisting of a lot ofSerge and Mixture Suits in Blacks-Navv-- G

rev-Ta- and 15 r own. Worth$19.50. Sale price $1I.9H

COATS

m

Inch oblong center pieces in varioussizes. Dresser Scarf to mutch anycenter pieces, also lum h sets put U

In Single Cartons of 111 and 26 pieces,containing center piece and atirssize Doylees to match to the set willbe placed on sale dining this sale less1 a per edit from f't'itlir orict s

BED SPREADS

motf

o

sizes and styles of loyles-Squur- e

Table ltutiners and Bound CenterPieces made of Inawn Work linenHemstitched Knd, also drawn workwith Cluny Uice Kdge, also Scallopededges these are nil placed on Centertables f(r easy selection as follows.Lot 1 consists of round and squarelioylicH ami Center pieces With 'flr- -

Son and li.ittenherg Kdge, 50c valuent 2 !oLot. No. 2 consists of Linen DresserScarfs, Lace Kdye ami Lin e Insertion,IITic value at itMcLot No. 3 consists of an Immenseline of embroidered and drawn work- -

o

X

X

X

ti

DEPENDABLE TABLE LINENS

Lot No. 1 consists of llleaclied Mer-cerized Table linen, DS inches wide at

sacLot No. 2 consists of Blenched andHalf nieaehod all linen table damask,60 to 64 inch wide, 5e value at 4Xe.Lot No. 3 consists of 70 and 72 inchMercerised 2 Bleached and fullBleached Table linens, allies to !M)c

at ; '

Lot No. 4 consists of 70 and "2 inchGerman and Irish linen damask, 10designs to choose from. Values to$1.50. Sale price ..IKk'Lot 5 consists of 72 inch Irish linendamask, a dozen designs to choosefrom, selling regularly at $1.73 peryard. Special $1.2uLot No. G consists of all n our 72

inch plain and fringed double Irishdamask, selling at $2.00 and $2.50 peryard. Special fl.M

We carry a full line of domestic rind I(iniioi-te- hod stii'eails In nlain hem- - CO

Without question we curry the mostvaried lines of towels and tow lingthat is carried in the State, our stockcomprises towels from 5c cadi to thetin. st hand Embroidered linen towelat $2.50 and for this Thanksuivtugsale we have put special prices on allour towels.Special No. 1, an all cotton fringedI'.lrdseye towel, size 14x25. Special4i"c dozen.Muck towel, size 16x32, special perdz $1 50II ink towel, size 20 by 40, with em-

broidered woven edge, per dox. .$2.50loo doien Assorted styles Pamasktowels. Some Hemstitch otherfringed with colored borders towelsIn this lot worth 35 and 40c. Specialat 25c ea.Then wo carry a, large line of the In-

dividual toweis of Damask and lluckfrom tho plain linen Muck to thehand embroidered styles. Some withspaces for Monograms and crests ntfrom 45c on up to $2.50 each amimust be sure to be appreciated.

ftiled fringed bein med scallop hem-med and cut coiners. Price range,SI '... $1.50. $1.75. $2.00 and on c

d squares and ilressi r scarfs, 75oalues ut Vis No. 4 Jap Drawn worked squares

Dn ssi r Scurfs $1.00 alues at

man.SHEETS AND PILLOW CASESWe carry a full line of all sUes ofsheets and pillow cases in tho wellknown brands of Pepperell andDwUht Anchor and during this saleWe will allow a discount of 1') percent on any purchases In this depait- -

!.V- -

5 are values to $1.50. Sale

An Excellent Value in a New Polofont. Colors Navy and Tan. Worth$1850. Sale price tU.HS

CHILDREN'S COATS SPECIAL

Consisting of about 25 Coats, sizesfrom 6 to 12 years in solid colorsPlaids-Check- s and Mixtures. Theseare regular values up to $5.00. Saleprice $1.1)8

1DRESS GOODS SPECIAL

Consisting of 50 inch Broadcloth, 54

Inch Cloaking .Material and a largeline of Begular $1.25 and $1.5(1 Dress(loods at special price, per yard !)"c.

CORSET SPECIALS

C ur store hus been preparing for thisoccasion since early summer. Weplanned to make it big. Two factsactuated our efforts: to purcnase(holiest linens beautiful, finely tex-

tured linens, end offer them at aprice which no one could resist. Wehave met both alms. The linens arc-her-

a wonderful showing the verysort women will delight In buying forThanksgiving.

Prices are way down Everyarticle at a decided saving in

price.Note the prices. It you are 8 judgeof values you will tell us those areremarkable bargains. Another point-Th-

Economist titands back of everytransaction. It is principle with us.It has helped us win tho good will ofcustomers, hence this human interesttalk. We know the qualities of theselimns will stand the test of longwear; we know we bought them atmanufacturers' lowest prices: wcKnow they are inducements at thespecial selling prices.You will realise It, too, when youtome to the store.

QUALITY IS A GOOD TALKING

POINT TO KNOW THAT

YOUR PURCHASE IS WORTH

THE PRICE, THIS IS A DAY

OF "QUALITY" EVERY ONE

WANTS AND "QUALITY"

DOES NOT MEAN THE ARTI-

CLE IS NECESSARILY EX

X l.t No".

X price . .

Lot No.t price ,

I Lot No.X price . .

t

ttt

NAPKINSti are values to $2.00.

7 are values to $3. no.

S are values to $3.50.

T ment.

t HEADWEAR SPECIALS

Sale. . line

Salel.!IHSale

$2.25Sale

S2.UH

Lot No,Z A lot of rntrlmmed shapes from ourprice

Lot No. 9 are values ut $4.b0.price

We can match any of the above lln- - ,

ens with napkins and all are lot num-

bered for easy choosing at fully 10per cent less than regular prices.Other nupklns are lot numbered asfollows:Lot 1 consists of a large lot of Bleachand Bleach Napkins. 18 inches

IncludesThis lot of Jap Drawn work

co 0KCsquaremooz:oCO

H

CJuest Towels.

For Individual towels we h ive 30 dif-ferent designs in, both Huck and SatinDamaskk from 25 to 75c the yard.

TURKISH TOWELSHave you seen the New Silk TurkishTowel, the most luxurious towelmade, 75c each to 9 1 .ISO

Dozens and dozens of other Turkishtowels both fringed and hemmed,bleached and unbleached from thesmall size to the large bath blanketsize all underprlced for this sale at

and 35c. These pricesmust be compared for you to see theMg values we are offering In this

Millinery department in leit, siik anuvelvet. Worth from $1.50 to $4.50,choose at 60c each.A big lot of all colors Bearskin Hatsfor children, all sizes In the lot.These sell regularly from $1.00 t )

$2.50, choice of any In the lot ,.McA bltf line of children's Tains madeof cloth, velvet and leather. Sellingregularly from 7 5c to $2.50. Choiceof any, 50c each.

WWW til AMI.A full line of the Celebrated n

Stevens Crashes at special prices dur-ing this sale.Hlass toweling In various size checksBed or ISlue check, ID Inch wide, 15cvalue at 10c yd.

all sizes. and 4& linnBquares, also round center pieces andIs the best value ever offered in Albu-querque.20 Inch Bound Muderla Center pieces,Hand. Scallop edges. Special

onlyA large line of assorted styles of linenlunch cloths, 36-4- 5 and 5 4 Inch $1.00and up.A large assortment of the n.'w TeaNapkins Hemstitched or Scalloped,priced from $3.00 to $10.00 dozen.Hemstitched Table (Mollis, Bize 66 by

S6. This is a regular $5.00 value.

A sale at qiilck-t'learan- prices. Woare discontinuing certain models oflloiiton Gossan! ami Koyal Wor-

cester.As New Models are brought out fromtime to time by the Manufacturers,we discontinue the Model whichhave Preceded, and in this way wehave a goodly number on hand to dis-

pose of. The Sale Prices will rangeformer prices $1.25 and $1.50 ...98cKoyal Worcester and Xndia CorsetsGossard, $3.50 Corsets, will be sold toclose out at $2.75

ISon Ton Corsets will be sold at about

Lot 2 consists of h square BleachNapkins, value. $1.75 at $1.3.1

Lot No. 3 consists of a lot 20 inchsquare Napkins Herman linen, sellingat $2.00 and $2.25. Sale price $1.(15

Lot No. 4 consists of a 22 inch squarelinen napkin, all designs and a fineduality at the special price of $2.Lot No. 5 consists of high grade 24

inch Irish linen napkins bought tosell with tho linen, but as the linen Is

ouIdU

111

X

sold we will close out theRe odd nap-

kins worth to $5.00 at , .$!!.PENSIVE SneclulSule.t half former Prices. I I j t ..... ..4Jl4AA 4.4.4.

THE ECONOMIST j' ' THE ECONOMISTECONOMIST THE ECONOMIST. ,

was decided that the first mentionednlshliiKS fur this state home for disl'IMPKLV

I llUI.lt .Societynearly fifty strong had the time oftheir lives. Dancing wus a part otthe program and popping corn,cracking chestnuts, roasting marsh-mallo-

and eating apples about acheery lire made the refreshmenthour a Jolly one.

SOCIALItlLLFTINS.

(Continued from Pago 1.)

who leaves our party and goes overto tho other one."

The boy considered gravely and be-

ing of u logical turn of mind asked,"But daddy, what Is a mui wholeaves bis party and comes over toyours?"

"A convert, my sun."c

Why Not.

This from the household of a manwho stays home:

Hubert, heir to father's millions ? )

Is four years did and likes chicken,The other evening be was told sum-marily that he couldn't have any

ing store. Maidens who dressed witha sensible view, and just as Dame Na-

ture intended them to. Give us a girlwith her figure her own and fashion-ed divinely by nature alone. Femi-nine style's getting fiercer each year

oh, give us the girls as they usedto appear'

fj

HAGXY,l'.UtTV

Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hagny, 100North Edith, entertained delightfullyHallowe'en night. Decorations werelavishly suggestive of the date andHallowe'en festivities were in order.The supper table was gaily deckedIn Hallowe'en trimmings and the fav

abled or aged Odd Fellows.Their dances ure Jolly affairs and

well patronized by the dancing pub-lic. An especially good crowd andan extraordinarily good time laexpected at the dance this week. Thecommittees In charge are as follows:

Committee on arrangements 1.

W. Dexter," J. 11. ShulflelMirger, B. 11.

Crawford, . J. Votaw, J, It. White-side- s

und T. T. Wells.Beceptlon committee (1. W. Dex-

ter, J. H. ShulTenbergcr, B. H. Craw-ford, John Hughes. Guv Rummers,Andrew Hacker and K. II. Bailey.

Floor committee Jcssl! Overton,Billey Mnltheus, Elsie Hlli.hue, J. B.Whitesldes , T. T. Wells and J. J.Votaw.

The Harry Kelly's had a gay Hal-lowe'en party at their home Tuesdaynight. The Interior by the aid ot

an Ingenious mindand clever hands had become a bow-er wherein witches and goblins mightwell hold revel, so gaily and fantast-ically was It decked. Instead a mer-

ry crowd played Five Hundred.There were three tables with the

following players: Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. JackDagger, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Drumm.Mr. and Mrs. lienson Newell, MissesFrances pnd Irene Borders; Messrs.Buseh and Walter Dlsque.

TV( rUV.KITl'BVIlACKWAItD!

Mrs. Alfred ilrunafeld, who was de-

tained In Denver by a sudden Illnessand who was unable to return withher duughter, Miss Belna Grunsl'eld,lust Sunday, Is expected home today.

Mrs S. Thll'clder Is to entertain n

crowd of the young folk Informallythis evening in honor of her guest,Miss Levy.

i "11 ittnku eon lck " the liar- -

society matron had won the prize.Imagine her urprlno when she washanded tile same prir.e given by her-self at the previous party.

I LAIIOlt XTEMl SUA I.E.

The Woman's club ore H have anelaborate muslcalo the otNovember 114.

It will be open to the public, beingone of two open mei tings each year.

Mrs. Mabel lllmoe and Mrs. KayBoruft ure In charge or the ii.Mgrem,which will be a. brilliant one. Timbest talent In town has been 'ict'redami active preparations uro iiiidciway to make tills the hlggcs'. mudcu(ecitt ever given by the duo.

iti: i:itkKilt PASTOH.

The Congregatlonalisls ha.l a painevening in the church parlors Thuis.day night complimentary to tbelipastor, ltev. Bertram Tolbert andMrs. Tolbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Bald-ridg- e,

nceiilly returned from Call-lornl- a.

Quite the feature or the eveningwas the splcndt.l musical program.Miss Helen Anders in, home from(iberlln and a really gifted pianist,delighted her hentvri 'villi piano se-

lections and Slanicv Seder was Unaas usual In pipe organ I elidltloiiK.Mrs. Winchester and Miss Hosollarsch sang, their lUmbci's helnsf es-

pecially enjoyed.The lunch was served by the Ladles

Aid society of lb,' church and wasno small part of. tho tven ng s

V. V. C. A.MOVF.D.

ors were small hand-painte- d plates.Those invited for the merry-makin- g

were Mr. and Mrs, U. C. Campbell,Mr, and Mrs. Boy Cowper, Mr. andMrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

ents told him."Well", he argued, mid his eyes

grew blue with wonder", why not getsick? I've got to take medicine any-

way, haven't 1 ?"f

Circus vs. Church.

IMl'ty at the Masonic Temple Tues-

day night. Here, alsopredomi.irtod in the decorations

being profusely used and to weirdadvantage.

The Fuhrmeyer Cavanuugh or-

chestra were on hand with their bestdance melodies and, that the favoritepastime.

The dance of ghosts Interspersed

the regular danoe program. LightsWere lowered and In swarmed aBheetcd army of spooks to the hugedelight of the assembled crowd. A

gaily decorated fortune booth was

the place of rendezvous, for those in-

quisitive as to their fate and seeming-ly many were anxious to know whatthe future held in store for them.

The riotous gayety was long pro-

longed with a pause for supper wnlcnwas of Hallowe'en variety, very nt

withal. W. E. Grimmer head-ed the proceedings, assisted in the re-

ception of the guests by Mrs. Grim-mer, Mrs. Kcndls, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.Mike Mandell, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.Kirch and others prominent in East-ern Star circles.

At liint the $5,000 campaign Is endFred Shellhart, Miss Julia Bobertson ed. The Y. W. C. A. may now

breath a slnh of relief and so may thoand Mr, A, B. Bobertson.9

IIIKATItHl'AKTV.

publicThe association changed head

quarters yesterday and arts now es- -

Mrs. Max Schuster nnd daughterMarguerite Schuster, society favoriteshere, who have gone to Philadelphiato reside, arc back on a visit. Theyarrived yesterday and are guests ofMrs. Schusters sister, Mrs. L. Keni-penic-

4Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hancock will

arrive today for a visit with the N. C.Armljo family. Mrs. Hancock wasformerly Miss Aurella Armljo andhns been abroad with her husbandfor the past year.

That's Right.

coiisced In the handsome new quarters on Koutii j mm. r.vei y wnim iasplc and span, shining with newness

And thus docs Walt Mason give hisopinion of present-da- y girls and pres-ent-da- y

styles:Backward, turn backward, oh, time

in vour flight and give us a maidendressed proper and right. We are soweary of switches and ruts. HillyBurk'o clusters and peach basket hats.Wnrls of jute hair In horrible pile,slacked on their hends to the heightof a mile. Something is wrong With

4 he maidens we fear. (live us thegirls we once knew of yore, whosecurls did not enmejroni n hnirdn-s-

and strictly sanitary. The rooms arelellghtful and ready tor occupants.

This is to call the attention of the

There's a young lad In town wholikes circuses and has not cultivat-ed a taste for church.

His mother takes him to churchevery Sunday and bis father to everycircus that come along.

After his return from the last cir-

cus his mother said: "Well, dear,bow did you like It ""

His eyes widened and he answeredwith earnest and grave enthusiasm:

"Mama, If you once went, to Hiecircus you'd never, never consent togo to church iikiiIii In all your life."

AND THE GIFTCAME HACK.

A funny experience was that of awell known society matron. Shu en-

tertains lavishly and not so long agogave a bridge party. Tho first prizewas a beautiful one and won bv an-

other woman popular In social circles.Then the other day tho latter gavea party to which the former was In-

vited. The afternoon games over, it

see the Inside InnGeorge Leanard.

"I'm going toagain." declared

The contrary behavior of the ele-

ments notwithstanding, the Thirtyclub held their regular dance In OddFellows' hall Wednesday evening.What the crowd lacked In numbers itmade up In jollity, and the dance wasquite a merry one. Coffee and sand-wiches were served during the even-ing. The next dance is set for Wed-nesday, November 15.

The club has postponed the dancefrom next Wednesday to go to "InsideInn." The club members, almost theoriginal Thirty with their best girls,are to take In the rollicking musicalcomedv in a bunch. They are plan-ning a glorious theater party out ofthe notable theatrical event.

IAM) Ml'SIC.

business girls and others desiringmodern rooms at moderate prices tothe new Y. W. C. A. building. Theretho comforts of home may be Secur-ed with pleasant surroundings andan atmosphere elevating and educa-tional. Most everyone knows whata Y. W. C. A, home is and this one Isto be maintained In the most npprov.ed style and under Jurisdiction of the.natlonnl association.

xniSEHYNOTES.

A LITTLE DANDER1NE WILLMAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT

Mrs. Speller of the "AmericanQueen" corset company or Chicago,will be with Mrs. Newcomer at tliaArt Shop on Tuesday. She will dem-onstrate the front laced corset withpatented piece under laces.

Mrs, Newcomer will be glad tohave the ladles avail themselves ofthis opportunity to learn more of thisRtyllsh and conifortahle garment.

ft ,'A

1

4--

i New Mexico's

Fond'papas and mamas are con-

stantly telling us the cute little thingsthat their offsprings say. Nurserynotes are often Interesting and theaffixed especially so.

Little Helen had been out to nchildren's party.

Before going she bad been care-fully Instructed by her mother to takeonly one piece of cuke, and when theyshould ask her to have another to say,very politely: "No, I thank you".

At home again Mother was ques-tioning her.

"Again ""Yes again.""You have seen it before then?""Certainly, It wouldn't be again If

I hadn't. Going to see 'The InnsideInn'' with me is like marriage wllhNat Goodwin. You can't make ittoo often."

rxuixn, toSAY Till: LEAST.

Sometimes a little bad humor getsout In the best regulated household.Somebody's wife was avHully sorethe other day. She had made an In-

effectual plea for another new hatand, quite put out as a conse-quence.

The wife pouted, maintaining adlgnllled silence, and the husband de-

voted his attention to their small sonwho was deeply engrossed In a gaypicture book.

After a particularly bright remarkfrom tho youngster his father saidproudly;

"That boy gets his brains fromme."

"Well, someone got them fromyou, that's a cinch," was the quickretort of his wife.

Woman's Wit.Speaking of domestic squabbles,

here's one:"1 was n fool when I married you.""But, you're wiser, now?""You i.et 1 11m."

v.

Following the regular businessmeeting at the Woman's club Fridaywhs a social hour when needleworkand delicious refreshments filled Inthe time delightfully.

The musical program. Informallyrendered, was likewise much enjoyed,Miss Margaret Bowles of Des Moines,Iowa, who Is stopping with Mrs. D. A,Bittner, sang and made known thefact that she has a really good voice.

Very charmingly Miss Bowles sang"Three Green Bonnets" (Guy A' Har-delo- t)

and rendered equally as wellBlumenthal's "Sunshine and Bain".Mrs. Oeorge Everltt and Miss LillianHesselden both played Is usual fin-

ished manner.

"Fit.vn1 llOLIC.

ioe Art Jewelersi

of"Did you tako only one piececake?"

"Yes, mania."Vv i;V viVl offer you nny"And did theymore?"

They cnnio aroundma ma.Yes,

Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now andForever Stop Falling Hair, Itching

Scalp and Dandruff

If you Wish to Double the Beautyof your Hair in Ten Minutes surely

Try a Danderine Kair Cleans?

Your hair becomes light, wavy, flulty,

abundant anj appears as soft, lustrous andbeautiful as a young giri's after a Danderinehair cleanse. Just try this moisten a clothwith a little Danderine and carefully draw itthrough your hair, taking one small strandat a time. This will cleanse the hair of du.st,dirt and excessive oil and in just a fewmoments you have douliled the beauty ofyour hair.

A delightful surprise awaits particularlythose who have been careless, whose h.i:rhas been neglected or is scraj;gy, faded, dry,brittle or thin. beautifying the hairat once, Danderine dissolves every particleof dandruff; cleanses, puiilies and invigor-

ates the scalp, forever stopping itcbxig andfalling hair.

Try as you will, after one application ofDanderine you cannot find any dandruff 'a loose or falling hair, and your scalp willnever itch, but what will please you mostwill be after a few weeks' ujc when you willactually sec new hair fin and downy atfirst --yei but really new hair sprouting allover the sralp. Danderine makes the hairgrow long, heavy and luxuriant and wc canprove it. If you care for pretty, soft hairand lots of it mirelv prt a 2S rent bottle ofKnowlton'i Danderine from any druggistor toilet counter, and just try it.

fV. All goods selected with regard to their artistic merit.

If you wish to purchase a Wedding Present that is te

and in good taste, buy of

f fire "Well. I've Improved you a littlethen, haven't I'.'''

cLODGEDANCE.

again with It and 1 snld 'No, I thankyou.' Then they came around ng.nln

and I Just didn't want, to say, 'No I

thank you, any more,"

"You didn't take another piece didyou?"

"No I said what daddy always sayswhen you want him to have somemore of something, nnd ho doesn'twant It. I wild: 'Take thu d

stuff away!"

It all Depends I'pnii tUa Point 'fView.

Another kiddie who's father Is apolitician beard him use the expres-sion "a traitor In politics."

"Daddy" he questioned wldo eyed,"What's a traitor In politics?"

"Why, my son, u tiailor Is a man

The college contingent had themerriest and spookiest of revels Hal-lowe'en night when the Slgma-Tau- s ofthe I'nlverslty of New Mexico enter-tained the girl's sorority, the I'blM us.

The "frtit" house was lavishlydecked for the event In

and other emblems of the night.Kgmont Arens Impersonating NutBeiss, the famous carnival man, wasconductor to tho various shows, oneIn each room,

Among these Interesting side showsand the ones most patronized werethe Ship of Kate, The Fortune TellingTent, the Third Degree, the SacredBull and one for Ladles Only, whora thrilling drama, the fatal wedding,was enacted.

It was great fun and the crowd

5. VANN & SON212 West Central Ave.

Harmony Lodge No. 1, the localOdd Fellows' lodge' are making ex-

tensive preparations for u dance In

their hall next Thursday evening. TheOdd Fellows are giving a series ofdances for tho benefit of tho newhome sit Bnswell, tho money derivedfrom the dances to go In for tur- -

; " i S

tt.4.'l'

FOUR THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 191 1.

leiU fciKiinniim How tl n 7?.. r 7?fDinin nmiRDC nclie Get Well i e ueaaiv rarauetmum i UULLHIIdUi f1

MINinRFS 4!.!

fell1 ! .1

'It I'( ..

I ..iv.l u.

K'li i

U I UIU MUUA F ir . mininotner question or veracityf

I - EXPORTEDatl

r..n;:cr C nern. t Miiniel Ar. . u. sat vt 1:1sV, ,i sI., tii

Mi I l.y ,.

i. !'. Seie,t i 'ttf tm

' i c

1911 Based

eau cf Sta-

te and La- -

Estimate For Ye.irOn Figures of B.;:

tistics of Comictor Dcpartme !.

1, .

speech at the theaterThursday night.

'.Yf'ti- - ; rwi '.' the matter is 'heJ'epul iican tumutce for inz-eria- -r

not a meml'er thatlegidature, he teat nt c:c;itit nrium: vf t't: tc"r'.',aiil com-

mittee at that time: he ,y:v j

(JuT'" in a spirch (ielivered inI.as Vf.as early in the campaignsai.l : "For t!;c f. .rty-ci- ht hoursJ lu-- alni' -- t a contir.H' u !i.

Representatives of rail-r'a.- !,

a:i'i corp. .rati' io ai led b

Messrs. Hurtun cud I. una trie!everv iikmiw le to ret tne

M . i !! I C"t..lie t !. Ut

...i : g a

!!, ,.' :....ML' I I I'll

' I

t M I A

.1 . ' It A.

.. ,i t ,.

,.) I ,'t 1

in . ft ;

- I I . jt nthsi i ii

in i r tt ; t

;.,;.,. ,i,

'l.vl. V. ,' ..S. .'.' i .,,! I

ll'l '.' .' t' ;.!I' Li. I

1 I. :lf.oe.f ,,,, ..

rtrrtl CormM4 t Unrntac Jnaraal)I Ii

t mi t.ie I law kins lull.1.: :ery common in,!:,

Mr. lUirsinit has re'4. Thei nuti:'v let it n the t' .ii" nLr ikiv I r.rr-ni't-

ly vet--.- l t!ii' law, nhhotth Mrthat hetill , !!;.

,,;,

theI'e understand"nothing to tin uHa:eLiis bill.

Luv.it and .dr. Unrsum didi i

it.

i thf t;i!fntlar. r;' l.tliittn

i'l ' M'.l lil'l.llif tal).-l.cs- ,

' an,! Iibt.r,iiiiinufjftiir- -

tmlmK withi un i, unts tn?i!y-- i Ipnt ami

et.i.,,1II f I' 'A 1, !.,,tie lj. r

I. . u.i

Viiliin.Klin, I).aliio i.f inhniifat!

i.'f ihf I'riitf J sta;.ar 1911, may t

il'.liiirs. Thin i stii;iiKiii'. of tlie J! Jr.1. i'.n; :m n! i.i I'nn,

tin- - i.jiii,r'In tl. nine ni.,r

s. j.tt ii. b, r, IS 11, v.

l..nr hiiiiiirtti ariiiilllt-lll- llf IlliilitlM ti,in iiiiiiai lurt'S, 1,(1)1

'riv Hii'l iin-ia- lt

i.i nir, a f,,r furtht i'

luring, making Ui'

tt.,u-- i

everything in their po;eer to trand get me to sign it."

While t'ie pri. n investiatinn er

uav and liefnie ai;v de- -

. i

.'i'l'.nM. I.

"1 IIIMk

.1u,..tafii.

'fI i' Ml i,

..r tiiilslHUImiiiirt-i- l amin fur iiuinii- -III lll.iTUll.l,'- -

il l.t.rts i(J AS Sljl il.l

r,-- I! ... i i ;i... . I !'! t i.!Xl ii

ii.;. j. I i tx

1 1. 1U . A i

rt) i t it u

( s ,,'l A "II, . A

rf.f., A. !..J,;C 1iu. I

r ;...! :: f ..of ...i.li...i...ti 'v. r

li I .

,. in

"t

i ri .'l naruf'tli iij.-- i t n in!. lion

l.uiiilrtil iimlilk.- .t i ititl of

ih.. rin. iiM.nlhs

. :i Ti i; I ,i I urci inhimdrnl an,

tl.tllari", aKaili.it .

i.iflvf iniliitm. In )

1:01'. 'I'd,, int i'i

!t!l .1.; ...I I 111:

lf r ii,In

lnaud was made on him Mr.I'lir-n- ni wp'te tlie t'lllowin let-

ter :

"S'-enrro- . X. .M.. July 27, r"-''i- .

"Iluii. J. II. Vaughn, TreaMirer,Santa l'e. New Mexii-o- .

"Dear Sir: In cheeking fver myace units w ith the j'iiitemiary.I find error to the amount of$1,727 and enclo-- e remitlaneefor credit, etc.

-- ii. o. i:rKsi;.M."

f I'lll our It... hk.. i i. ,. ,.f l'llft iatI ..r i i... K '. i LI'

Iliirhl:.ri(l rhnrmnry anil Alisnulut'iiurinitcy In AlliuqVfriM. N. M.

1 7.4 H iii-- fciit. an. I in i'ii" thf in- -

i ri mi' during tlit; r. m.i intltT of the'M ,.r i untliiijf ut ill'- Mini'.' nt, tin'l. .l.il ..ltiB of tiianu! I' Oiri'S '.'issiriKtn 1,,1't itn rountriin nur.ntr 1511 will L'9i... in, ..in nino mi. in., i linn cevrmy

Mi 1'ursnm said the meeting7 hursdity night ;

"1 said tn my ttHorney, 'I da nutfropase to stand l, jure the pea-- V

"f Xe;i Mex. : ti tt'i a singled,m!;t as ta '.ehelher I am

in mie single tent ta theterritory tf e:e Mexico. Iwant hh ! ;:o ta Sraita fe

here is a ht ka blank (heel;viV ( the alhiritey general

h:e much fanney da ou claimthat Mr. Unrsum t:ecs yiai ?it!! tail the amount and iy himthere fay him under pratest

:eill take my chance lateren.'" Mr. Ihirsttin mentionedno ether payment.

Mr. liursum said in his speechThursday niht :

"(io;ernor 1 1 amentum nreer didask me far that resignation. Iconcluded though that I did notcare to hold a position throughan administration :eith which Iwas not in hannonv and J re-

signed immediately."

EEHY SEHTEHGE OF

M'DONALD MAKESas

Mrs. X. (South Eighth Street) --- 1 hear you say to

Mrs. Y that you were going to have your gas stove dis-

connected for the winter?

Mrs, Z," (West Tijeras A venue) es, You know we

use a coal stove in the winter to heat the kitchen and back

part cf the house, and so try to save paying the gas company

the SI. 00 minimum bill which they charge per month.

Mrs. X.Haven't you a prepay meter on your gas stove?

Mrs. Z.--Y- es, we have a prepay meter but the gascompany asks us to have four quarters ($1.00) in it for them

every month and I won't use this much each month,

Mrs. X. The company charges SI. 00 per month as a

minimum bill because they have hundreds of customers, many

cf whom will use but little gas some months, and their ex-

pense in meter investment, reading, billing, etc, amounts to

hundreds of dollars a month. Without this minimum bill they

would have hundreds of meters standing idle and have to do

a great deal of expensive, unnecessary work for customersfor nothing, while these customers may be out of town and

may not want the service,

Mrs. Z. Oh, yes! I understand the charge and know thatwe should not ask them to tie up so much money or to go to so

much expense, especially as they will let us use up the $1.00per month in gas if we want to, but we can't afford to this win-

ter, as coal is so high and we must have it for heat.

Mrs. X.-- Why don't you get a coke heater ? It's so much

cheaper than a coal stove and then the gas stove and coke

heater will be cheaper to use than a coal stove.

Mrs, Z,--Th-at's what Mrs. Y- - said, and I am sorry

that we spent all that money for a big, clumsy coal range, asit's more work to build the fire than it is to get the meals, to

say nothing of the dirt and fuel carrying and a dozen other odd

jobs which I don't have in the summer with the gas range; butI've got the old thing and must use it this winter, when I'll sellit to the junk man and cook only with gas,

Mrs, X,-T- hen, Mrs, Z, don't have your gas range takenout this winter, Put your dollar into the gas meter eachmonth, and if you don't use but 50 cents' worth, you still have50 cents' worth to use next month or next summer, and when

spring comes you may have two or three dollars' worth to yourcredit in the meter from the winter months, Get your money'sworth and at the same time have your gas ready for a quick

meal, when you sleep late or are over to my house till suppertime. The Gas Co, can explain it much better than I can, socall and let them tell you how.

HIE IT OBI

million dollars. Un, to this is mi-ll I tlm value of m iiiiiiat iuritiff

to Alaska, Porlo llitti and Ha-waii, not included 111 the exports tofoitik'n rouiitrit-K- , the total outwardint.', a nieiii of rnat.u! n t ir. s from

Cnitid siai.s in 1:111 willpass Hie bllllnn dollar line. Tills willlri tin.' total vaiue of iiianufae.liii--' h exported In l: ll to more thant iv U that of ton years ao and motethan fiic times tl.at 01 twenty yearsiiK'i. th,. exports of nianiifaetures Inl:o'l haying ln- - n four hundred andforty-seve- and one-iia- million, andin s y i n!,Ht .one huiidrtd umleiuhty-liv- p million dollars.

ITai tit ally all Ho- hiulmir artii h sof domestic inunulat ture r.liow i n

ereasetl exports when compared with

Mr. r.iirsutn's letter of resignationof March 1'), 1'hk, said:

"Sir: I herchy ai knowledge thereceipt of ymir verli.d iiusacconveyed hy sK'cial messenger,stat int,' J'""r desire to obtain myresignation as Miperiiitendent of

ts:;Bin::;in 20-Min- Addiess

From Ba;u;a;!eTtuckGieetcdWith Salvor of Applause

From Bis Crowd.ine .e .wexico leniienuare totake effect Mav 1. 19iV''etretc. II. (). l'.L'RSL'M.

speech inner penitentiary commissionerMr. Unrsum said in hisThursday nieht : John K. I e Mier says :

l'liis statement of Mr. Safforii- -

urn icr ins own signature, as

"The records these 'destroyed 'records' are now on file withthe clerk of the third judicialdistrict."

referee, iion'tivelv proves theonly hooks filed with the reportas exhibits were the ledger rewritten by himself, and the pettycash book compiled by the tor- -

' . .1 i i

Sin-ln-l HUpiilih la lh MMrnlna Jaarnal)N. M., Nov, 4- .- IniniiK

tlid twrnty irilnuu-- mi.p (.f tit. i iiiiill-iltil- i'

luilri fur Klhi-- Oily, W, ('.Mt'liniviiit rniiili' n rliiKiiiK Hil'lr.-n-

fimn ii Inn k on tlio j.lnifi.rm In n

larxo iin.I 'iiltiiifliillc iinwd lm hn.lKutlicii',1 In fli ruin t.i hi ar thiti'iiiocr.itli.' It'HiltT.

Th lanil furnlshrl livelyimiKlc tin- - train . nil-- it In.

J. A. Mai, in, i y iiilr.'.lui i i.l Mr.hn li mi. hi 'I iinim illuli lv

thli) ii i!l.'ii.n,,n i.f thi' lx:in (ifC'iiiiuIkii ii I y nii.iiK On. ln,. ,,folhrr ri'MTi-li- iiinili' .y liim In tin'

lllll'. Hi I'l'HIlll'lln WlTO plini'l llll It'llWilli t.(.iiu.n. Altlii.uih n.i'iikltiKuinli r Ki.-.i- illjfl, uili. , ih ruin, ilnnnlKf i.'f li.iii.Illi'K Hi.. ln'Ktr nt!-- . sHli. hriiKiiiiM iiml lilt- - llki. t'virvlii.iil. a ..'.'. tt hum l.v r.ir Hi,, ini.nlMithmi.mtli' il..nii.ilni(lnii (,f 1

imn.nli;r III 1 Init.

niei examiner, me ColoradoTitle ami Trust company.

"'ot one of the original recordsor books he unlawfully removedfrom the penitentiary, to his of

the preeedint; year, many of themmaking new lilsh ri cords in the yearnow apprtjai hiriK its close. Iron andsteel ma nu fat tur, which head theliH of (hunt-stli- ' niaimlai tures

Kivc promise of a total oftwo hundred antl liftv million dollarsIn the calendar year l'.Ol, coinparetlWilli twn hnmlred 1111,1 mif million Inli'IO and one hiimlia-i- l ami two anilone-hal- f million in CeO, 11 decatleearlier. (oipor maiuiiactnreB, in-- 1

hitliiiK I'Iks, ImrB, nc, will approxi-mate one hundred million dollars Inthe year exports, compared wilhiilnety-fnu- r million dollars In 1S10,uinl thirty-thre- e and one-hal- f millionin r.ml. lU'iiiied mineral oil willalso exceed one buiMrcit million d"l-la-

In the calotular year I'.'ll, usBRiilnst million l,t.--l yearand nlxty-seve- n tnllllon In lt.ul. Woodmantifacturrs pive Indications of

ninety miiliuii dollars In liill,oiiiiantl wilh ciKlHy-tw- o nullion In

llOU, and forty-si- x million in liiOi,The nalits shown in the tour great

cIhshch of riianiil'actures already dis-cussed lire typical of those made inother important claKSis of less ma;-nltuil- e.

In the export trade. The Iniil-iiit-- d

totals in tlie full year's t xporltrade lire. In the case of iiKrioulturnlimpleiiiciita, nearly forty million dol-lars, compared with thirty-oti- c mil-lion last year; ami seventeen million adecatle afco; cotton tnaliufai tun k,forty-liv- e million dollars In 1911,analnst thirty-fiv- e and one-ha- lf mil-lion in 1910 and twenty-si- x million inlUlil; leather and its manufactures,fifty million dollars, compared withfifty-thre- e and one-hal- f million lastyear, ami tw ttiiv-iiin- e million a de-

cade hko: 1 cht inh ills, etc., twenty-thre- e

million dollars In l:ll, cnin-iat'ii-

with tw only-tw- o million inll'ln, antl fourteen million in 1!i0-- :

fice in the Capitol where theyillicit be "doctored" by unau-,- i

. . i . . iinoncd parties iiavuur accessto them was mentioned in hisrei u t .is bcin made jiart of any

CKIk n T C MYL-- n..j r.. exhibit.i i riuBucirununes1 ff".',(,H '"' H.ik in I'bI.i,i.Ilxn Id lttVI,t,.l,.',H

lllVt"tl',tH litlt." !. nuiI1.mI ultii liglit wltii-- n

another two ureks.a it M ist r ri'tv RU100E0 flTTEIIP ITt, 1. 1. it- tiwn . ii

iil.. t.i? it,.,.. t

lw It. Ik,,-- .

'I,,l S'l.,1 I,, ,,;, p.t ,,) , It ,,rf l'i.l.,.l lllli. r.'.'.t,fl

In I n ,vl I,,... ,,,.,I ' ul rt iirt'..,.. j.(tor M. (,,,., , A. f tutf t ,.i.,..,i-

..f l'i." .,'" rn.-- .. h b- -i l ,tiI; i'.... ,ti . .nLi.i r ti.iMini.I tUl All.Mt, rtw.ltlliijli.il, Ii, t TO USE COURT

Work him hi.Kiin on tho (xL iihIihih'f On' walt r m.iiiiH of tin;, muni. Ipal

water f H!i m, mi n ht ln ut irt-;- nitiik'iiitt'il on Si. iiih 1'ir.it stri-i-t- . As"on its DilM lint- - Ih i'oiiiilttft) tin.

of the liniH in ti),. ,.,isi,.niuna M'liihein pint of Hut ,.,iy will"Ml I. I an, it hi,it i to iinve thetiiliiv four ntll.'H of new laine laitlI '. Ihe lust ol tlie year tilt' weatherI'erinittiim.

ft Bkln o1 Biftt.-t- i n Jet Porvt!AS PERSUADERD T rellm Ocurm.d'a Orlnt(il

Crrn ve MnMiu lioaviti Hi). . and cars and carriages, about thirty-- Ih'i A'P: H ' Tit, r'. '

i U l. Llive million dollars in l'.Ml, aijaln'sttwenty-fiv- e million in liilo anil'

li'l . pr 1. eleven million in l!!0t. A nti worthy

iTORIOUS CROOKfeature In this last named olai-- is therapid dev olopm. tit of the exportin sierraffjf-::i- ": Attorney i

County hivestiAatin

when the lllverslde hotel In Alturas,Cal., was consumed by fire. The

uiuse of the fire is unknown. Build-

ing loss, $3,(l(M).m 4 trade in autotinil'iles, which has risenig Alleged

from It 8s than a half million dollars"11 li.t'l MUI II

S'niiw Iuih Ifen fullititf here lnt'en.l'liilchl 'I'liestlay. The irei'liltaliofl.I.".v. r, has not he, n hi. ivy on

of the low t I'm .'!. t it rt whlehan .inii'iuiii'il, the uroiim! t.einir rnver-n- l

In an jiveriiKe 1I.1HI1 of threeJiH h. s. This H Ihe thir.l rnnw of thev. In t r. II. ports from l iu ilitr enst"ii Hi.' j tin thow a t onsiilerahlyhunlir tail.

In the last half of the rah-mla- yearCoercion of Indicted Man,lliOl, the emilesi period f.,r which UNDER ARREST

In l'i' I l:..A t'Pl'tI' I ..f , I,

n,. It. I A.Kr r it In tUlt f 11 - Lml! u ,. . t :

fi n It ,ln

the record was kept, to thirteen mil-lion In 1:0 n. and an indicated total offifteen million in the year cmlinc iie- -

Several hundred dollars worth ostamps were recovered and severalthousand dollars worth located nearhere. Nine valuable diamonds Rnd atomato can lull of old gold are alsoIn the hands of the officers.

Harry Burke, alia3 Walter P. C'rak.James E. Lynch, James laiis, HarryMiller and Albert YVhitton are thenamed of the men now in custody.

The men are held under j't.000bonds for examination .Momlav beforethe United States commissioner. Thev-cuni- e

here within the past two weeksapparently laden with spoils, and thearrests 'followed the sale of quantitiesof stamps at reduced rates.

Relieves CATARRH of(NiiivIiiI I'nrrr'tiMinili'ni tti Mtiriiln Jt.u rnul'I I). m.i.1,1 1, X. M Nov. f, Tlif X.,. I't inher next. the 2

ADDER?I !,' 1.11 ,1,1 'i"lllll U, l.t AT EL PASOis' 'iiii,,.(i ,t A study of our exports ns to coun'J.iinr' t!,r ( rt .m' . ' I.CT.i Burt all JIt;

l .., tries of destination indicates a World-wide distribution of domestic manu

Jua County Makes Klllinsr.The liOzelll of gu.ls' eulllity

pi. as.-- t, , r the ri i'ii t ol Or. OI'l.ii lian of .Ion. who itiriye.l the eolliity at tile

Diswarw Y

!S"" ll', l"l'Ull Ihe III -- tlllZ.lllnll ofNew MtAlr.i 'V illHIiluliui- - , ,., H

'i ileum, ai'i. 'no. orj;aiUMt k

nroH.

Ilt- -

tlryfactures. Mh h industrial centers asIhe I'liited KiUk'lom. ncrmanv uml 24H0URS

Enrh MMale bean, ibe II'h HelKium s!i,irii,K with agriculturalI a .Mie. la no el in . f 1, I i WW nun- - "slhainl, , ,.,,,, ,.,.,.,. .Momlav inulalall'l the 1. 1st .Male ot'ln.'IS of li.a Wfle eleeted H fuov,. tmuuerreut.

ami comparatiM iy undi vclopt dsuch as Canada, Argentina.

Mexico and China in their Increasingpurchiisi s of A Mo-- h a 11 manufacture.I'lider Hi,, head of Iron ami sled

Five Men, Believed to Be Yegg-me- n

and Postoffice Robbers,Caught With Plunder in TheirPossession,

Hotel liiiest r.iiriit'il to Death,licno, New, Nov. 4. Joseph Sclhy,

a jeweler, was burned to death todayi" i ai It r, pt si,l,.; w. N Ol'ol- - vtewvyvvvvwvvvyvvvvvy.I, "e. 1' la ; V.

Stanley I j, wsnii. t ;,.c,iIMit h.iiiaii,IviKH, T.

laiiiiliii; t t lit; r. 'HS al t'oli.ratio Hpl'llur.t'olo, Hi,. evlnl'iH from thiH eoiintyat tin. (',iniii'i"S Inning eaiturf,l nliii-I'li- z

r. TI. e ftyeepMlnlti s r . r. . on fur-4- iHe i r s whm one of these, ami It I

'iit.',l Hi.. t the first nwar.l for eot-t"- ti

tMOiM haie piiHi. to this t mintyI. nt for a in atioli. This whsaKo the i .ise w ith mani;.i heetn.Auntie; the live ,lsplas for whielii',l noil i!s were nMii,lt tl were kaf-- i

i' i. ,t'ii. milo miiiZ". hroimi-etirtl- ,

K'lll.l! h"S : for tile lai L'i st ami ht'St

manufactures, lor example, our tviie- -

wrllers are sold chiefly In UrealA. .Mint

jiaii wasea,l an, 1'. s. Iini,r, Tiu-um-

MiHll I'hoKtn 11M n,,, ,,,,,(,, Hritaln and li.rmaiiy; our metal- -

mai hitierv In Oiriiiniiv andthe I'liited Kingdom, w ith Franco m,,)Canatlii as other linptiriant markets.

,"' ' " ' el I In- nssoemi ion .,Oil' I'lllolt lllK , 111- wh,., , ,.,

I'"- - ""I 'a' 111 ill III l,is pi,,,,' t,,I. . HiiK new-- on,, i.,t o,,,! tlltavt,,, A VOTE FOOur sew im; machines ar,, cxpor;,,!

Ily Murnlnt Journal Nprrlal l.eu.rd Wlre.lFl Paso, Tex., Nov. 4. Five men,

belii veil to be the smoothest hunch of't ggmen and postal crooks niu'rating

in the southwest, were placed underam -- t here today throng, the work"f i'ostiil Inspector Charles o. Kin,.,.

e mil Uily no ml., is l::i all a.lv x 'v "' piiinpkins. 111 all nine principally to the I'tilted Kingdom,dot-man- and Krazil; antl our BteelI"'' II i uiiKi I'liii il al lliis i.,,,iu mi, i ti . l'i. itiiums u,re uwarili-t- l to I lie ex- -

rails ii.o.-i- .j (,, C.iiiatla, Uiough .I.tuanl" 'i'''l lli.it tlie in. lain f i ji" ' ' ! 1'" in i ,i in v i on n I v, f i! In rs from

h two or On',,, honor, .1 I,. i...... O" I'lUinlv w In, v.. re nn-sen- at the Argentina. Mixieo and oriental 011111.

PROSPERITYWill fiiM.it U linlf wy f y,iU

your cntn;le Rt

faywood

Hoi; SpringsIt rnrcn. mi, I you remain rureil.

e know, ii,,l IU, will If ou try It.t'on, i. It-- thti lirektwit kill rivy

WHt"r mi aith,Wliy n,,t villi Knyvooil Hot

('pritic fiot, kin, e you will event-ually no lh.'i H ii) way,Ijtn. iiioil. i a hotel, lrfctllitoklt',T. . Sh lu ritioit, "Ttir. rajnrMHt,"

I )wm , M.

Modem MethodsIn your accounting department means the saving of Timeand Energy. Cast your vote and order now a

.'"111 I'. l. 'e Klt'illl. Iter. ol'.!. 'I'. Miiiiil.ll, of I'tit'linieari.

H. M. 1'illr, !1, of the Koek Islam!syi'iem. I pi s. nt.-- , I the various townsllil'im.'h uhi.h the I'o.'l.l traveled. Thei vhilol of l..ar ki'iiks is said to havealli.i. t tun, h all. n'.lon

Oi" oil' in iz.it ..i, is .inn pi, t...Oi'l't will I,, made to lone the smii,;.

t i' lowiis ul... r.t 1,, Tm 11111, al j,,,,,here 111 order 1,, , ( , ,.;.,,.;.ai v v.. uses o n s. t it tiu v ntol olio rIlilims III,, j to ens... A. .1. Kii'is, II,wloi rt pr. s. nts tlie national iosoii iJI. "ii mi l w ho Ms I,, , ,i in I'lh'iiim ai i

lor fovrr.il weeks pel if, tmH aiiam;e.tm els "r the tirtiiiniiuuit.il of tl,,'"lale. will tin from lo r,. t t, oilier

HI'S ol New Mellon will or,; ,,,-e III s,, s rai-hil- as p, si 0!,--

The mi am air, .,,v H,e1'lill, Ipal lowi s ami , iii. s t,( iliirit.

Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Filing System

tries are also important markets. Can-ada. Ihe Ciiitci Kingdom ai,d Aus-tralia are the loading market forAmerican nutomolulcs exportt .1. Ourexports of a::i it uliural Implements toKiU'ope (chiefly UiiKsia, Franc,. n,,dC.eriiiain) ext 1 ti the combined ts

ther, or in all other pans of theworld, though as single markets Can-ad- ii

and Argentina rank tiext to Rus-sia. Aniei ii an b ather Is exportedlargely to th,, r,iji,.,t Kini'dom, c,,r-niiin-

an,) Xeihcrhinds; bonis nndshoes chit flv to Cuba, Camilla andthe Tinted Kingdom. American

are exported mostly to Indiaand China; phig tobacoo to Australia;and American Illuminating oil nlarge il'iahtnies to China, the I'TiiledKingdom, ilirimuiy, Netherlands,Japan ami India, n ml In not Incon-siderable allnoilits to countries rep.tee ming every grand division of theglobe.

t.t'.iittv, s,Ft ink ,1. Cheney rnakin oath that

he is senior partner of the firm of F..1. h. m y A Co., ilnliit hnsiness Inthe illy of Toledo, eoiinly and (dateaf"i'e.ii,, mi,) that mid firm will paytlie sum of uXK III'NDUKI) luU

Fiie Delightful CruisesTill

WEST INDIES.j Ii'-- Ktale"Ml!. Tie PANAMA CAMAL

Oils maUliu; the Ihlitv.tsi.t la 1011 is for the pn,- -

il!l sit no 11 1, ,,. ,. ,. I, , inami is f..tl, t.i h.,t,. i.Big Auction Saie Han of j,,

I'. 'Hill, litvtfitzuELA andl.AUS for eaeh and every ease, of

j Cm ta rih thai eaiimd h,. cured hy the

Loose Leaf Devices

Special Ruled BooksCall Us Up For

Free ConsultationRegarding the Matter.

me my efle, tit,. 11, ,t w,.k.litilliiUSA -

New Tork "1!) Hi l'lt,al i 10.rkTC w stiu.i.,.,HiM.'inl.i v, N.r. t inl i t i ih, ei :

I! Tin ,,f . 1. ,. ,,f Hi,. Tnt'tiini al I I.lmht11,1 I'i miI- ion puny mH 1,, ,, r,',no .'I II, '111 Went Mio slret I lo the .,1.1

f a

nt ll:i North l'ir-- t. willlit It'll i.'ll the t pi, tell. I in Jul ,

lilt 1 ,,olll hoiive, eoliinljl.4 1,! , i, ,

ttllllM "o h' ar 1,1 In l 11 hott e. ah

fl $125'i ' I, alien in 1;,,, liii..rii.,io ii,i it.ink of

use ol Hall's Catarrh Cure.Kli.VNK J. CM KX K Y.

S'.iotn to I. . fore me ami suhst rihedin iu ia stuee. tills idh day of 1U- -'

elllhel, A. i., 1 SMi.

tsViil.l A. W, Ol.KASON.Notary l'uhllf.

Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken Ititer-- "

n. I nets diret'lly on the Moodami mui'otis mir'aem of ilia (.ystem,St ml for testlmoniitls free.

l J. C Ii I " Y K CO., Toledo.S' hi hv llll liriiKKlstd, Tie.Tuke llall'a Family 1T1I for

!oU h' 16 dajs $85 mKirr Lmury if Travel.

r:iT7 Iltau.mrut ef Scrtlc I,!sur(4.On. .r, nn.nt, ie,i

S.wl for Illtis'rttrd Pini.:il.t.

HTHGOWMUEAgrURIMG1 fx c '

Ml!. M DON !.I s ITtXI'.llAUY,

NoM'tnlicr .siHDrro rminljr:Miigdalena, day, ami at Noeorroal night.

N'i'temher Alinogorilo, day,and Tularin hIkIiU

oimo. r, e I, ml, ii,, 1111,1 new furiii.'Iff H.l I, Thl IS e,e ol 1;,,. ,,,,,t ...m. Mi 11 1, mh , 10 r. ve a hell, r H,

ill tins , iiv, A im.i ke.l iinproM-mi- nih;. In. 11 notile In the tlowiUownnr. , Is l,v tl,,. remoial f u. Ii; lit

l'"llK tie 111 tile HU'etls to Ihe Illles.ITlli'll, llliv Mil I.f till' mil.llt'l.1,11Irnslons of ihe liinn he lieeii nmtl,.una It In li3 tliut lhi' dUtrUu will

lii lo ll it, '1,1 f'.lfl. t Ol. 1,1' ,, A(J.ioii IioO", hliillt tl i (t,l hill It ill n.tlU'l.

J. M. SOLLIEAuctioneer rSiTSTIO NERY fOljnt if.i

. AOI1r....: Mo.v.. ...iu l. iami Agent. NEW MEXICO

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1911. FIVE

Have You Bought Your Seats For8 furl I.IAIA FancyRibbons

11 at nsoe ts' Opera House, Nov.For

ifWE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE"!1 9c yd14

Co.Goodsllis Drymm A special assortment of high grudoExtra Value and Quality Kid Cloves

in I'imwii, Tun Cray, also Klack and

White, in sizes 5 4 to 7 a Mg

special iit

69c pair

Kihhons In lncsden. Moire Plaid.-- rtc.,

4 to 6 Inches w ide, values up to DOc

u yard, on Palo for

19c yard

Announces Advance Thanksgiving Sale During Month of November. A Special Value-Givin- g

Event. Special Values and Low Prices on Dress Goods, Silks, Ready-to-We- ar

Garments, Table Linens and Napkins. Opening Day of Sale,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 9 A. M.n

0 Si r;? fcj if LlSS??HOIIL

Danish Popular Cloth36 inch Danish Popular Cloth, in Cream White,

Light Blue, Pink, Brown, Reseda, Navy and Black at

Dress Goods For Evening Wear

30 inch Wool Dress Goods in delicate shades for

evening wear of Batistes, Albatros and Cashmeresin Light Blue, Pink, Helio and Green, on sale for

49 cents a yard

NEW CREAM SERGESSpecial values in very desirable Serges

48 inch Cream Storm Serge, $1.25 yard value, re-

duced to 8c yard; 50 inch Cream Twill Serge,$ 1 .40 yard value, reduced to $ 1 . 1 0 a yard; 50 inchCream Heavy Twill Serge, $1.75 yard value, re-

duced to $1 .39 a yard; 56 inch Cream DiagonalSuiting, $2.50 a yard value, reduced to $1.90 yard

1 mm m iw. a -- -inhi huh MM

. . .-- "

I I I I I

White Wool Dress GoodsSpecial lot White Wool IMvhs (Jooils, wide, In plain

and cream --Alhatros, l!,ulstc, Mohair; also l'ancy I'olku lot

SERGESlU'st Storm So rues in Plain Navy and Ul ii li, extra

quality, fine finish, till wool, worth $1.50 a yard, on sale

three days only Thursday, Friday and Saturday for

Season's LatestMAY lti:vi:i:slltl.r. TVMI.I.S Woven Kov.-rsil.l-

Twillti, very latent weave, in new shadow of Tan, llrown,

Cray mid Helio, worth a yard, reduced for this cale to

$1.85 a yard

Habit ClothsHabit Cloths, extra weinht, half wool, given splendid

wear- comes In Krowns. Grays, lVds, JCavyu nnd liluck,

worth 75c a yard, on sale, for

49 cents yard

nnd Strli.o Mohairs nnd lilaok and White Strlpo Fancies;

vol nest to 75c a yard; 1.1 special values, choice

49 cents yard98 cents yard

n

M

MS

3

Br'J

i

14

New Suitings54 inch New Suitings in newest shades of Tan,Browns and Blues, woven in Cravenette and PinStripe Serge, values to $2.50 yd., on sale for $1.69.

50 Pieces Choicest Black Wool Dress Goods on sale

at greatly reduced prices.

Chiffon Broadcloths1 5 Pieces New Exquisite Chiffon Broadcloths, con-

sisting of select line of shades for street and evening

wear, in extra fine quality, worth $2.30 a yard, onsale for

$ 1 .69 a yard

EXTRA SPECIALFine Dress Goods For $ 1 ,00 a yard. Grand Clean

Up on Odds and Ends of High Grade Dress Goods.

Our Grand Combination Lot of Broadcloths, Sici-

lians. Mohairs, Fancy Checks and Serges, values to

$2.00 yard, on sale for

$1.00 yard

b4

Crepe deChines

A hltf special value III an All Kllk CropoHe Chine, -- .! Inches wide, In Pink,l.lKht nine, lllack and White, on salefor

59 cents yard

Lining SatinsWe have placed on sale an oxoeptii.tial

special In plain ami l'ancy sli'lpo l.in-in- ff

Satins, wear guaranteed, in nearly

nil le ulhiK shades, worth 1 -- yard,priced for this sale at

89 cents

Skinner's Lining

Satin15 pieces Skinners Satins, '.'7 Incheswide, in all staph' shades, also hlaokand white, priced for

95 cents yard

Colored Dress

Silks50 pieces College Widow J'oliiJeeSilks. LM Inches wide, strictly all silk,all shades, considered cheap at $1.00yard, all on sale for

59 cents

Black Satin

MessalineYard wide Illiiek Satin Mcssiilino, ex-

tra quality, fine lustre, sella for $1.50

yul'd, oil sale for

90 cents

Black Taffeta

SilkYard wide t'hamios lilacU TaffetaSHU, fine Kid finish, extra weight andliiallty, Kctiume $l..r,u yard kind, on

sale for

98 cents

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN THANKSGIVING TABLE LINENrr Fntire Stock of Fine Table Linens and Napkins on Sale at Reduced Prices. Two Big Special Values Ih4

1' IA j One lot Finest Bleached Table Linens, 70 inchUmkj LiliOI wye very select patterns, extra fine qual-- QQTable umn .10 Pieces Choice Table Linens, Bleached, 66 inch

wide, latest designs and all Pure Linen, IQworth 75 cents a yard, on sale for, yard, Ss 0. 2 'ly vaues to $' y' cnoce f H yd.valueValue No.

READY-TO-WEA- R GARMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES

Special Sale of Samples of

New Battenberg Pieces

Chi1dren'sSuitsfor$3.95onus am i:ms

A Rood opportunity to hay ( 'lilhir. n'M

and MIkho.x' School SuIIh; over i'O

rhil.hen'w 'J'ailoicl SaliH In two andthree-piece- ; niso hroUeil linen ofChildr"p'.s Coa.s; viiIhch to S !.'';your choice

SUITS AND COATS

TOR $9.85100 Uoadyto-Vea- r Garments, s;

of I.udieH' Huitt) and CoatM, oiIiIm

and ends, lirolten loin and kIsh-h- , hlnas.sorti'ient of ntyles and Mnd.i, valuesup to 00; your choice for thl.H sale

New Tailored Suits

An elopu,t lot of Women's Now Tail-

ored KuiK all s, in Tan, Navy and

l'hul. In hiBt iuality KeW, also fancy

wool mixtures In Tan, lirown, Croon

and Cray, housht to ell at $17. HO;

all reduce for thU wale, your choice

Messaline Petticoats for$2.95

our line of Messaline Hatln nnd TaffetaSilk Petliioiits at cannot he

e.iiale.l 111 HiIh city. Over a hundredof theso heauiiful I'etlicoat!. just re-

ceived In all the leuilli; Khadcx; also

delicate Hliad M ns well. These Slilrtsu harnalii at $ 1.00; on sale now at

Just Received Very elcKiint unci se

Redfern CorsetsSpecial Closing- - (hit Sale of All lllHClass liodlii'ii Coisets, nil sl.es; vnliien$;t.r0 to S.0O, choice now

$2. 1 5lect line of Samples of eu Lnllcii-hera- -

S nrfs, ("ent'T Pieces, Doylies, !'.A rare opportunity to buy l lowin ices. This rill li e line oil Mile at

Nearly One Half Regular

Selling Price$3.95 $2.95$9.85$1 1.95

'm 'yunnv 't' fjfiF 11p.R;i!?i:MMwiiijjijlju;piiitTtlw

SIX THE ALEUQUERQUE HORm'&'JOURML SUNDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1911.

Christmas :xkkk::kkDmCRESCENT HARDWARE CO.fctoir. lUnro. Ho- - I'omLvtilnc Goodc, folwrj. T4. lmn Tift,

talf--a in,l tltcnr riunihu . licatiug. Tin arnl r Work,lit . o:mrl AVE. TlXl.ri!0.E 111. fgit Christmas is Ahead ot YouYes, we are

the coming of

IT VOl .VIST NOT A! l!f dy imvc,

MATTHEW'S MILKlit t s scr. r. vor. . ,

Santa ,ClausBooks and BiblesDolls, Toys and GamesLeather Novelties

Mexican Hand Work

Brass and Nickel WareHand Painted ChinaCut Glass

PHONE 420f

But We're Ahead of Christmas

We've been industriously searching the market forthe BEbT things that the makers and importershave prepared for this Christmas of 191 1 for ALLthese best things are ready for "the trade" long be-fore Christmas. You'll be intensely entertained bythem, and looking around involves not the slight-est obligation to purchase. For the present, justenjoy SEEING them we will let the future takecare of itself.

CHARLES ILFELD CO.rIn fact, thousands of prettv

things for gifts. .Wholesalers of EverythingLAS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSA

I:.L ' : :i

I i!

-i- .i Strong's Book Store Sr

LAUNDRY; now i lot i: v r x k or

nxni:.'Ilriirr hate I ft,-- flour Mn fulj

ulul.- - iuu lititCROUCH,

Phone 525 -

r JEWELER205 West Central

WHITEWAGONS

iir tn kt--! furSanitarium.

1'rufr Wore.On KaleAritnony

at r.cl! fVvW.WTKD.FirTlncfl Sab-wo- Inn other

ntl apply) pdy V0U'LL needTin- - I-

Th Alhooneroojt r&m.i 1com- -

pmy Is now giving National Trading1 1

Strong BrothersrniKfiakrni ami RnibaJmera.I'mmpt Sen lea tmy or Night.Tci.( hon Tj. liesidenra (,Hnuig JilV, topper ami bevuuU.

iin an purcrusea ana repairing. THE "INSIDE li

iuriu. N. M ; rr. LRryS. I'. tvrs, 8ilv. r n'y. N. M.; tr a'irr.It. It. K. Alcrsr: l,m ( races. N. M.

We want: it. The nof every man, worr.r.n and child in the"trite of New 1!. o .. hl in i h ..

There ls little dancer from a co! ior from an attack of the erip exceptwhen followed by pneumonia, andthis never happens when Cham:.--lain'-

Cough Kemedy is used. Thisremedy has won its ureal reputationand extensive Fale bv its remark-!,!- -

a ram-pro- or over-

coat this fail; there'll

be lots of days when youmust be out in stormyweather when a crarmenr

!f:Kht against th.- Crf-a- t White I'laeuei IS REALLY II HEW2nd. A wii!-a,ik- e lied Cross"'hristmaa R.al ran p tipn to raise afund New M exi. o ' n l : proud of.f!Vote for

cures of cokla and prip and can berelied upon with irnpUtit confidence.For sale by all dealers.- PEHMHIG

Arnold's BestI lit ul. I jrH tif $1 61 f..r

lrir- mii l.H f tn'-- tt Kill mackerel, 3 f.,r

3--

I'ori Itrand York Mm.. lavJ ran, for 2V. ( nlm

Ix hii av Hi-n- hit i n in u aran.)! Hm. H.iai.- -

Urn. wi miimi .....2."k.'ul !!" and tin- - r ih.cii.

lrlinrM- - linlicr 1.3Vlliikf White .n a.V

5 MH 2V'I'lWllllll t I fflll ;"

KuMon' I'mhI !..M ST Ol U 111 f.l I.M; i( I s

Ward's StoreHOMKH H. WART. MfT.

tii Marbl Ae. Iime zo

E that sheds instead of soakIf you teed a carpenter, telephoneHeaaelden, phone 377.

.

ta tn, t,si that ra ahaait aolm.rnln ppr u

Ih. fOr,TAU TRI.ItIRlMt i . !tm t mr nua, anil 4i1m.oil (fc. t.p.r will b. .i:w,d ka aHHCfw. i U-- .Iik.ca ta Nu. .

M H-bn-ii-il NTba . rkr4 ni tx puif'.r lt, an. at ,a .all,a ofBfB, CUhl ,'.)l6 HIM oftn M ifniug J,.ur.) bum tfc,

Jolusal tao.

ing up the water will beinvaluable.

L C. (Bennie) Bennct J

Jra. a local so-li In every i'y r.d vl!!go in the("t-'U- nrranlr.e,i for coint.ating tho"!rfaij of tuben ul'isis and to aerure

provision for the rare and reliefof persona affli ! d with tho disease.

We are the first rTKnizatlon In thestate of this nature arnl the Albuquer-que society Is the firt local one toi reanize. I.et this be followed byevery town In the Mate.

We are the sole stents for the I'.edCross Christmas S al in New Mei. o

New Song and Dance Hits Win- - S?r 'tSEFKJZ? !ZC n n timf"'"f r lhn !

I Republicanntio, uoyo uien, nepeuiiUi'iof Show Has Received Ova-

tion in Every Case,

Hart Schaffner & Marx

make raincoats right; andwe sell them right. Sev

- t every town have an ornanizatlon

MRS. CLAY.116 S. Fourth St, Opp. Postorflce,

MAXICTRIXGCombines made up. Attractive

ToUet I'arlois. Tel. 821.

or rummiiiee tnis vear tn t ctsmo.lieiiuests for tertna nrnl. p uhi, h

LOCAL IIEMSJF INTEREST

Wmilirr I!i u,rl.eral good models to showeals may be aold as well aa Informa

i! tion relative to organization of localIf.w it t r.u ihr.Kl I 1 1.1 ...

"Have you ever repeated theinn before, and with what suc-

cess?"This la the question that has been

lor tlir twf iily four lmum fnJItu you.cDi'infi .v ,1'jiji i nwu io i ir.: Il.t I'.oy H. IMers, seTetarj'. Hilver City,New Mexico.- 1 Overcoats $18.00 and up

UKKi tl Joe Kren every day aince hisarrival lure, and thi u hia Q.,tl,..r i

.m oi iiii k yfMti t'liiv aftirimoii:Minimum "iiim r:iiur.', In; mlnj.

iiinri. 27; nrn;, 21; trnn-rHlii- at)' lo k i. ni..; iZ; aiiutti wlrxla

l artly i Inuily.

Nominee

for

Treasurer,

Shorter Wif-fr- n (n Intliilc.St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 4. President

N. I- - fi'Nell has ralleij a meeting ofthe Western Ijeuinie , lnl. .u.T..ru i,i

0. K. Transicr Company,A reneral transfei bualnaaa

conducted.PLona 411.

PATTY & SECTtES. Prop.Chiraifi, November 11. when the quesPHONES

501-50- 2BRYANT'S

Quick Parcel IM. anil Mmanirr.

Suits $20.00 and up

Simon SternThe Central Avenue

Clothier

J'liitlnum phi.lfiKrapli'a nt Walton'a.Ir. oiincf. iwimpaili, a Kn-r-n Ilk.

"Hi'- - Wiilfu fur Xiima porttalta.An urn. anally trlgiit boy Pf fifteen,

with no hnmo ati, tio parrnta. wouldin.ik" a k'ioi ii imI ut-fi- i titlx-- If'ln-i- i itn iippnrtur.lt'. H-- r- laaihnncafor om hum who will tii ,i...

'The first place we were forced tothe Innside Inn was at Junc-

tion city, Kan. We put It on twonights durlnK January, two years ago,1'iid it was such a biff hit that wewent baik in April for oneniRht, which wasn't cnoush, so weplayed two niuhts on our repeat date,and the third nteht took it to aneiKhboririK town. Last year we were;it Tulsa. Okla., in February for twontehta and a matinee; went back in.May and put it on for two nightsaain. The reason? Well." continuedMr. Iiren, "we change all the nonv.add new novelties; Mrs. Iiren has allnew sons. and the chorus work isimproved so that it is reallv an un.

n. S. Dunbar, Thone 463W. M. Ueauchamp, Fhone 685

DUMBAR AND BEAUCHAMP

tion of adopting a shorter achedulefor 112 than that of the past seasonwill be considered.

It la believe, that a schedule of154 Raima Instead of 15S will beadopted, anri that the Western willro back tu tbe tlir-- e trip plan. This)ear each club made four triparound the i.trnit, playinir threKarnes Instead r,f four, as formerly.The experiment is said to have provenunprofitable.

TLl MBKUS.The cold weather Is cohtinjr on and

now is the time to have vonr wortrx BernalilloTh brnl andille Tinrar to t tind In

th city arc at W, I, Trlmhle. IllNorth Baconil trt I'hon I.

I'lii.ne Sulvatlon Army.'D'ito Mil 1, rc'iliir mf-- t ln? of

IMi- - Kriitrrtml lirothiThoud MondayniKht In th (I. Id KHIowa Imll. All d02oe8r.v,h,3r(i su office Fi.one ss. TrY & Journal Want Ad, Results

tlrely new show. Then we figure thatthere are so manv tnanv rieoule who

mrinlM'tM arc rfO,UfHtd to preai-nt- . I

Hv onli r of thi praldnt, FrancisI'y. aoiTftary, J

Tli niiiiiiiil of the Y. M.'. A. will Ih held in th upw home

for Home reason didn't Bee the show.County Ti:ii 285. TKI.. 19 that want to see it. and we also knowthat there are hundreds that did see

WALLACE HESSELDEN(ienml rttnlrartot,

rjrur and workraanaliip count Wafuaranta mora tut your munejr than

nr othar rontrartlnt firm In Albu-qurqu- a.

Offloa at tha Superior Plan-Iri- fMilL I'hona 17T.

on .Noiith Ihlril ntrci-t- . Monday vcn-Iti-

t oCioi k. A vote will In. t.iki--to iOHl,oll(! till- - Illl'Ctllllt lltltll lien-Ill- .

I..r 4

it that v.ai;t to tee It again."in this production, Mr. Bren has

ull new songs; Miss 1'ratt, in the portot the cigar gill has a beautiful smg-In- t-

and darning number, entitled.

French & LowborFuneral Directorsand Embalmers

Isdr Aaslslant.COIl. FIFTH AM) ChXTMAI.,PRINGER

RED CROSS IISu m n you re Looking for a Man;"

Joe Hcolti. who made sm h a terrifich:t as the hell boy, has a dandy num-ber, "The I.itt'e Tip." and the 'old re-

in!. io F.rncst I.an.Ioifi, win fhioe wiih

Iffli riione RflO.c'--V - - ''! : .. . "! - -

J f V:,"'5'i''.',v:., , .yd-.- i I ' (iTHE WM. FARR COMPANY

WhoVuHla ajiil retail dalra In Fraahand Halt Maata Hruibk apai'laltrfor tattla ami lin Ilia l'lgnt marantpr1ria ar paid.

TRANSFER CO.For Extra Well Rotted Manure

For Lawns and Things

l! w Hitch seiiir. "llerinan. LetsThat I'.eauUful Waltz." InCAMPAIGN TO Cf-tw-m ?:: m m- - K: .v'An, A7TFr

Pf SaV. I fLm uFIGHT PLAGU E"i We sell everything for a home from the cement for foot

5 ing to the varnish at the finish.

wldch he will he d l,y hiH eightl it!,- Initeh Ki r!s. M iss ' leTulio, asthe il!ai;e Kossip, has a i:,w mmiioiieaine of her pal l, i uiled, '"J'heVi!lae tlossip," and Mrs, ciiarleaWhite, who Is the leading lady, willsun? Mr. Ilrens latest iin.l Kriatest

s, ".'tarland."To take the place of "Kordi.sh Ques-

tions'' .lr. Hren has wriit. n a comedy'liiartette nuiiiher, entitle, l, "liaffy.dills," and It is a safe I.i I that ouwill hear the funniest ibrry.Hlls youei r heard, while this tiutnher is Ve--

sum,--. Hut that isn't all "lie's

FUELSUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.

tew Mexico Svifiy For Studyand Prevention of Tubercu-losis Means Business in On-

slaught On Disease.

COMPANY J SI --"4M a4 ttA.A4j y ' n 1 , -

Me Kiddo," do you rem, nil..-- it? Thehowery Song that was the hit of theshow well, they couldn't n t alt.ntrwithout it so Mrs. Colhert an.t Joe

I ( crrMlon I un u lllliat rv 1 1 - --v , ,..... COALand

WOODSeottt will once more waltz through

, t'.ia great, number. Mrs. Mn n s to wsongs will include, "Take Care. Lit

llAIIIl VUAL LU..ail.ii l.tiirr (iallau hn,i iitiM: ui.

ANTIIH UTI K, Al.li M.l-N- N I K AM )l,.Ccke, Mill WimmI, factory Wood, ( ord WimnI, Native KIiiiIIIiik, Tire

Hrlck, l ire 4 lay. Kama Vo ltrlck. C 'itliiltlnii llrlck I In,.,

The New .Mixlio m.rp.ty for thet'idv an, I'leventini, or Tiiiien iiIohik'1 :. ,,t ,,( Ull. f,,!,,,WKbe h speaks for Itself;

o to . i Predlib ot, ir. I". T. 1!.

'ct. Ijo-- t 1.hs Veifiis, N M.; vlce- -' ' .1. W. Ml.ll- -

'Phone 251 First and GranifP

ttt

tle t;lrl, Take Care," in which shewill have a chorus v.orkiht; behindher, doing some ilifliecit dam inn. .diewill take part in tin- 'liiartette, andwill also shir two inc. city numbers,"llow'd You Like to lie a Smalltiirl " titid "WTiy Iion't You r.e aMan Like Your liail v Then to addto the artistic aprt of the show, ('has.Sapp, uho assists Mr. Iiren in produc-ing shows, has been cured to takeMr. tiuiiihiner's place. .r Sapji

a beautiful voice, and his firstson, "That's Why They ('all MeShine," will simply be a r, c,,tion,and he will also introduce a couplee new sonKs In the f n, act. JoeSeottl will be tin re w ith a lo w mono.

SHE'S A WINNERThe tailor.(ll,i,.P.l..- - ,

If. L WASHBURN CO. I

f Outfitters For Men and Boys iimiivi.hi.m.v . V ...r " "iv ". Mc has that distinction thVote for order clothes can vi ' "Ma'urancc tliat only man-tailore- d

V,... "...satisfaction oV b,' k"v isl lv w"' !'?' Z ,hAnd you needn't pay one ,a "XJ , v! luTl or by means of our iirran femcn'i with ih ...I , . , .

cUtha.lil'uie1' as, u, nle'wu'm .171 f.lK(h,Vh,?r0 i""'lng. Look at these prices:

MIKE MANDELL loKiie, wnii'ii win neai wuii the com-- jiiiir election, and Herbert Asscim will

j lie seen in the leadinit role. All

There are Tilings About Our Store andOur Fall Clothes That We Cannot

Explain to You on Paper

01 tins, toKoincr wiin a miikid? anddanclnjr chorus, the best ever present-ed in Alhiiauertjue, otiKht to makeNov enihcr tth and eth nights long tohe remembered. The Knights of

For Treasurer Suits - $ 1 3.50 and up !

$12.00 and up I!: II , ,, ,v j

- lii l

lb lull,. p, ,!,i

' ' M s.t m;t I'bu'l lll;S. II. an I,-- id W , tin

O, He, ,,.No b, ler -- c.

BernalilloCounty

i

.1 H K :

toliml lii'. -- nd

in hiea, lit, ami alne CoatsSkirts

I" lee llicni. ) III. Ill oil.

- $10.00 and up J

$ 5.00 and up 1

( omnibus lire very enthusiastic nverthe outlook for the show, as theyhave implicit faith In Mr. Iiren as aproducer. The Seat sale win openMonday inornliiK at XIaison's, and theusual lotiK list of purchasers will bethere.

"I do not believe there Is any othirmedicine so good for whoopingcouRh as Chainberlain'g Coti'h Kem-edy- ,"

writes Mrs. Francis Turpln,Junction City. Ore. This remedy Isnlso unsurpassed for colda and croup.For aale by all dealers.

.

Suits $15, $16.50 and $18 SEBI fashhins and IStein Bloch Suits $20, $22.50, $25 & $30 " i; I pro v want el,...., Pcomfort and pkasure a little mo1Ue can now purchase.WATIH TV lU'K M 1 Y.Boys' Suits, Bloomer Trousers, $5, $5.50, vti:h co 23 iAUI.K T Ol'IiCK Ol

21 1 Y. (iol.lbCHICAGO MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY; o, .u up to iu the SuitWM. I'. OIII.lt l . Manae, ,.

: Mail Orders Promptly filled f K Cotistrii' tlon.

'T am pleased lo recommendChamberlain's CoURh Tiemedy us tin-be-

thin I know of und safest rem-edy for cough, colds nd hronehlnltrouble," writes Mr. L. 11. Arnold oflenver, C0I.1. .. "We have used it

and If litis never fail..,l ...

.M.iniit.irturers of KvervthUis used ,i,l()iliur Motto i;iK liiiHinesa, fmall ITotit-.- "

iirnrr iliird mid .Manpictlc.FERGUSON S COLLISTER I

riione 8,

Bive relief." rr Mle by all dealers

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 191 1. FIVE

r I r r .F T mm tii.it w w ww . .T RIPOLI SOCIALIST, LIKE HER HUSBAND now me loy iviarsnal Acted As Judge and Jury; Scathing

RECAPTURED BY Rebuke For Graft

f - ,',THE TURKS Thorn is McMtllin. the bit til. but. but perpetual lily mars-ha- l of Albtitiuer-i- s

Francisco Hubbell landttbtte for sherilf of I'.ei nalillo county.Hi',

quires that all cases tried before the police Judge shall be docketed In thename of the city against the defendant, and that the Judge shall enter uponhis docket In a plain. Intelligible manner, a minute of each step taken In eachcase and of the particular costs assessed In the same. We find that polio cr

have been assessing fines and costs in bulk without any reference to theitem entering therein, the uniform charge belli $5 in each case, and which Isexcessive. It Is attempted to explain this charge iu cases where the costs donot reach the sum of IT. that there nre other cases in which the costs goabove l'. and that the $S charge is a fair average. Tills Is Rro lnjn-4k- f notml to tbo allcgiil offender. Inn Is unlawful as well. Section 3l, of the ord-

inances, requires judgment to be entered in each case ami every case of Ruiltyor not guilty of the offense charted, and the disposition of the case made,whether the detenibtnt be discharged, fined or imprisoned. This ordinancehas not been unserved, and in cases in which a defendant has been discharged,there Is no record whatever of such action. This is unfair to a defendant asif hebl guiltless of mi alleged olfense the record should so state, and as Iheordinance requires it. the Mime should be followed strictly. The cash bond

rslnii hits been the source of vcr great injustice. The release of defendantsupon a cash bond Is undoubtedly Justifiable for misdemeanors, but when thebond is forfeited by non it ppea ranee of the defendant, as is Very frequentlythe case, the entire sum of the cash bond should be turned into the rity treas-ury, and If the of fliers claim itn portion thereof as costs, such claims shouldbe presented to the board of aldermen for audit by that body. We find that no

tine reason why Mr. Hal bell and the ley marshal are tloin; their best

tti injure Jesus Romero, the present efficient and fearless sheriff who is a

candidate on the ticket el the people to succeed hitttselt. Is because the county

government, of whbh Mr. Pomero is the exei titive oft leer, has not only put an

effective crimp in lliibbcllivm. but it has lso helpt-- to etpose the gross in-

competence of the city marshal and the disgraceful abuses which, have obtain-et- l

frxuii time to time in the police department under his direction.

The following Is a supplementary report of the lleinalillo rounty gland

jury at the September. 1 !',' term:

Territory of New Mexico, County of llernnlillo, in the District Court of lite

Second Judicial District.

In the matter of the report and recommendation of the grand jury sit-

ting at the September term, llted, of the above court relative to the police de-

partment of the city t' Allttitpieluue.

To the Honorable District Court of the Second Judicial District:

Complaints have been made to the grand Jurv at this term relative to at

leged abuses existing in the police administration id' the city of Albuqueitpie,

anil a special report regarding such alleged abuses is hereby submitted.

.The jury has examined a considerable number of witnesses to ascertain

the methods pursued in the polite administration In the city of Albu.ueftpie

Fersistent Rumors Say Italians

Hae Suffered a Great Re-

verse; King's Army in 'Des-

perate Straits.

ipr Morninr JournU Siwrtal I.ruurd Wir.lJlnlt'.i. Nov. 4. Perei.-te- nt rumors

si4 in circulation that the Italianstime suffered a great reverse atTripe'1- U Is rtimoreJ that the Turkand A r t ! have the townand that great slaughter fallowed.

IT U V K Kill's TKITHI'KOM Hi:t)MI(i. KNOWN

Lenilon. Nov. 4. "Ananias In hisnalmi'"t days never wrote half asnianv falsehoods and rnirepresi nta-lint- is

as appeared In the Italianpress and in the official statementsissued I'.v 'he Italian government."telegraphs the correspondent of theReuters Telegraph company, limit-ed, who has arrived at Malta.

From Malta he Has able to rendan message which con-

tains a pessimistic description of thecondition of the Italian army aroundwhat he terms the besieged city ofTripoli.

To sum up the retults of the cam-paign: The Italians hold, with, ne-irl-

twice us many men, half the groundthat they held three weeks ago. Theyhave lost lti killed and wounded, notec tinting th" sii'k. over 10.H00 men.Many Arabs have been killed andvarious numbers were shot In coldMood. Now 25.000 soldiers findthemselves with their backs to thesea, cramped and confined with anactive enemy within a. few yards ofthem, and with the cholera raglnR

I : - '

I V V l ' h $ sh 4 A

m "tfyW. if"f-nr- ., ' w 5 .' uM .vi,. a V iri-- -- V. V V i .m iX f - r " V- - 4fj xa : 21 r - . - 3

' f ' i' 'Vt v

It ' ' "- -

I ViV'.w . i 't ""v n

I ri) t . ft T 1 'J-'- J r , 'TSt - -- s Tl

i fa " - , v , 4 V

relative to the arrest of alleged offenders, the disposition of police cases and stem Is followed with regularity in the police administration, and we would

of fines ami costs collected in such cases. The jury has ascertained that the recommend that the station card system be established In which each arrest

ordinances of the city In isdicr- department are violated Is.ih In letter and In 1r consecutively numbered and the name of the alleged offender, the orfenso

s Irlt. Section 316, of city or dinances, requires that the city marshal ami po- - which he Is charged, the officer making the arrest, the time and place of

lie. men are authorised to arrest any person violating In their presence or "iTest. the address of the offender, his ago, height, weight and occupation, thew hom they have reasonable cause to believe has violated any law of the I'nit- - I't opcrty found on his person should all be set out In regular order upon a

ed States or of the territory or any ordinance of the city, and upon arrest be- - Mnk especially prep.-- red. and th- - same to be preserved its a part of the rec-in- g

made the officer makin - the arrest shall, as soon its practicable, make a orJ ,f Ihe department. The officer to add any special remark which may

complaint before a proper judicial officer for the issuance of a warrant or the have come within his observation during the apprehension and conveylnn to

apprehension or detention of the person arrested. The Jury finds that this the Jail of such offender. There rhoultl also be an entry made of the sentence

ordinance is repeatedly violated. In examining: Hie reort of the city impon-,- by the court, when the same will expire, when the offender is

ami eomimrtng: the sninc with the docket or I lie mlloc Judge of the h used and by whom released, and If out, pursuant to ordinance No. 320, for

city or AlbiKiiiertiue, it has been foil ml that In a very write number of arrests w"rl lllul labor. In accordance with the terms t,r the Judgment imposing sentence

of iersons, and In which cases rinex ami o-t Mine Ik-c- Imposed, there Is no in whose custody such offender may be paroled. The course suggested would d

whatever, of the case bin lug tiecn hoard by the Hdlce Judge. The vlat In a gn at degree some td the abuses w hich have been t ailed to our atten-dock- ct

of the police judge contains no reference whatever to such cases. That t'" '""'I ' believe that measures should be taken at once to eliminate the

has no recollection of such cases having been heard by him, und yet. Ming ablin s in the poll, e .ulniinlstratlorr of the t Ity or Albuquerque. The city ot

the report of the city marshal to the board of aldermen shows that fines and Albnqiier doer, not need any instructions from this Jury as to the propriety

costs have been Imposed against the alleged offender ami have been collected, of any ordinance It may have enacted, but we believe that Section 324 of the

TI ere can lie no tltuiht that some of Hie police officer have Ih-c- imposing and tdty ordinance, could be Improved by requiring all fines and costs to be paid

e Meeting lines and costs of the alleged offender without nivlnit Mich offender over to the city treasurer, und that any t lulms agulnsl said fines and costs by

a trial In court anil without making any record whatever, by complaint, war- - any officer should be audited by the board of aldermen. This would afford an

rant, commitment or other proceeding relative to such case. As we have inspection of each claim for costs, ami no Illegal costs would be thereby paid

said, these cases arc numerous ami exhibit an abuse of police authority start- - to any officer. We are satisfied that the city loses hundreds of dollar'i each

lir.; In its Injustice. A police officer has only ministerial functions, and the year bv the uniform assessment of costs at the rale of rive dollars for each

proor before this body is abundant that sm h officer has' been exercising case, and it must not be overlooked that this collection of five dollars prevail

judicial functions In the imposition and collection of fines and costs. And this, in cases which have never been heard by the city Judge, where, no warrant Is

too, has been dono xyithout the formality of giving the offender a trial. The issued and no trial whatever is had. The exaction of fines and costs being made

instances in which "tfdf has occurred can be readily ascertained by a coinpuH- - by a police officer, practices of the kind above recited, must bo checked ktonce. A continuance or such rooiiliire Is a rerNich lo the administration ofson of the docket of the police Judge with the monthly reports of the city

marshal. Section 31", of the city ordinances, requires that the police Judge the law and we urgently request the offlcluls in charge of the affairs of thecity of Albuqueniue to continue the Investigation which this body enter-o- fshall, before proceeding to try any person for the violation of any ordinance upon

the city, to cause complaint to be made and warrants to be issued to arrest ed, alter repeated suggestions that practices or the kind hereinabove recited,

the alleged offender, and return to be made In such warrant. And the evl- - hud been Ruing on for a considerable period of time, and it should be the

is abundant that without the Intervention of the city Judge In this be- - she of all good cltixcna to demand a change In the past and present methods

hall'' police officers, without judicial functions have been engaged in assessing of police administration. All of which Is respectfully suhmltttid.

union? them. Despite official effortsto conceal the truth, thero have beenmany eass among the troops and thecivil Is suffering so muchthat whole streets in Tripoli havebeen closed by armed sentries.

The correspondent says of the g

ment of October 26:"Far from being a decisive vic-

tory, the Hunt nearly ended in dis-

aster and would have had the enemyhad a few thousand men at any pointInstead of a few hundred. Th!Italian line was broken In two !icesby less than two hundred Arabs whobad ri al lied the cover of the resi-dential oasis, thus placing themselvesbetween tl'e town and the line of de-

fense. The Fituation was saved onlybv a charge of one hundred dismount-ed cavalry, who lost heavily, tit tnan-SRe- d

to kill a majority of the stormi-ng party."

The correspondent describes thespirit of the invading army lis- -

The men expectedshort and sharp campaign. Instead,they sro lying in the trenches withmuni storms blowing over or rainssnaking them, with continual nlghlalarms. They nre il Willithe war and linte the country. Thcvlong to return home.

Mrs. Victor Lieiger, wifo of the only Socialist member- of ttie nationalbouse of representatives, Is as devoted, to the cause of socialism as la herhtisbnnd, and has been of the greatest aid to him In his political work, to

Milwaukee, her home, she Is well known and much liked.

RECEIVER ORDERED TALKING

Tom BREAKn TRE

RECORDSEVENTEEN PERISHJOSKPH II. MAYO, Foreman.lines and costs, without trial, anil without any record whatever, except the re-

port to the city of the fines collected. Section 31S of the city ordinances re- - HEXitY MANN. Clerk.

ELECTION INSTRUCTIONSJudge Abbott Appioves Claim

of Albuquerque Finn Against

trial for dynamiting outrages Is mere-ly a coincident. The government hadno Interest In the other feature of thecase.

Mich, ill It ii t i , of .1 leileral statute.The government's Investigation con-cerns that charge nlotie, and It In saidthe fact that the same men are under

ih talking pictures at the flemliter Inst night brought out un-

it r r cot'd-bre- a king crowd tuiil was....... i 1... ill....... v. ...a,.. ..1 I..

WHEN BRIE

COLLAPSESSENT PROBATE CLERKS

Gallup Business Now in thejvii.'. an t w.--'

pleased. Today,

Hands of Court,

citv, which meets Monday afternoonat the Y. V. C. A, building, will meetat the usual hour tomorrow, but atthe home of Mrs. Myron M. Sabln,4l.r South Seventh street. Thischange is made because the Y. W. C.A. Is moving Into Its new quarters.

Col. Francisco Perea, the vener-able in congress, servingduring the time of ljncoln. has re-

turned from a five weeks' visit with

i. ore w ui lie a complete cmuige tuprof,! a to and tin' niaii.igeiiient. prom-i- :

i's go'-'- if not a better programthan (lie 'act one. tine of the piecesv in be -- look into the crooked waysof I'olllics or election Pay-da- y on thelower. I lon't fail to see It.

l.vArr order was issued yetetilaHorrifying Accident Occu.rsNear Auburn, Cal.; Scores of

Workmen Also Thrown Into

River and Badly Injured,LOCAL AND PERSONAL

friends in the Hio Puerco country,being delayed In his return home forpeveral weeks by the high witter In

the Puerco.

Juri,,'e Abbott In the Muiin-Sliryc- r re-

ceivership proceedings from tlallup,McKliiU-- county, instriuiine the

Gregory Page to ; a oer tothe Southwestern l.rewery anil Icecoin puny, for mei t iiamlise ci t

during the ret elvershi, 20 !'. r It. Itwill be remembered that prior to thebankruptcy of the firm, :i receiverwas appointed to continue the busi-ness.

fsiifilid Dispatch to the Moraine Journal 1

Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. 4. Terri-torial Secretary Nathan Jaffa todaysent the following telegram to everyprobate clerk regarding the canvass-ing of the election returns:

"Canvassing board at Sitnta Fe willcanvass all election returns, Includ-ing county of feels. One poll bookproperly cettifled must be sent byprecinct election Judges direct to ter-ritorial secretary at Santa Fe; theother put In scaled ballot box (indsent to probate clerk, but box mustnot be opened by county officials.Notify chairmen of both political par-ties, and have them assist you In get-

ting these Instructions to electionJudges In each precinct.

"Nathan a sbrdlueloooo"NATHAN JAFFA,

"Secretary of New Mexico."

CADETS GUESTS OF

HONOR AT DANCE

For YourLiving Room

One of Our Rockers or EasyChairs will Increase Com-

fort and Style to

Your Home

F. V. Farmer, president of the As-

sociated Fraternities of the territory,i:i In from Santa Fe.

A marriage license was granted yes-ttrd-

nt the court house to Harveysteel and Mis.-- l.ola I.ove.

Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Meredith K.

Criiielev at fil North Sixth street,Saturday, November I. it girl.

Mandarins Will Kel'irst'tl.The temporary writ of mandamus.

sued riot liv I he i ir e a" ,t-v-

onntl lot. trim, ttnii Tiled be .ill-- !

Hun Sellumau of La liajada. aaaiiistthe board of county eoinini.ssioners ofSandoval county, was yestcr.lav

The writ was issued on Thurs

Mr. und Mrs. Charles K. C luckier,who have been her,' for the pastmonth, left last night for their homeill San Diego, Cal. The Truthful Mr.

Bursum Againday on the t otiiplaint and allegationthat the board in fixing lh" voting j

Sacramento, Cul., Nov. 4. As a re-u- lt

of the collapse of the pier In theprocess of construction near Auburntonight, seventeen workmen are

to have lont their lives undmany others have been Injured, Manyare reported to have been carrieddown by the. falling of the pier. .Six-

teen others, however, are said to bein the river.

Phyrk-ian- and nurses have beensummoned Vront Auburn to the sceneof the accident.

In order to tap n rich deposit oflime and cement rock the Portlandflaunt company began two years ago,the construction of a railroad alonghe American river that would allow

it to get th'a deposit.The bridge which Is the recite, of

tonight's catastrophe, was one of tlialargest In the Mate. It was Intended'o span the Aitierlian river. Whenthe center span, cnsuppoi ted by 'ifconcrete pillars, which "re ul cltlo rf'tul ul' the In idgc, gave way, lite"no hundred woikmen proeipitat'-i-into the waters of the river.

M r Siinth Huberts, of Paris, Ky1'itii ,ii "' '" ' Ihg le Ml,,,,.r,iii.. 1,. r.inkit

net No. 1:1, in Sandoval countc, halint iioiue v ivo net tut UK ntc-- , ivi , . in.

410 east Central ave- -I.. Iliggins, ot

The students of the University ofNew Mexico last night entertainedthe visiting New Mexico Military In-

stitute football team, the coachesand officials of Ihe afternoon's gameand a number of friends, nt tin In-- rt

rmal dance In the odd Fellows' hull.Music was furnished by the

on best ra.The festivities were kept up until

u late hour. The Military Institute( inlets with their blue and gray 'uni-

forms, the officers In regulation olivedrab, and the regulation black ofthe Varsity students, together withthe dainty dresses of Iho ladles, gavea delightful kaleidoscopic effect tothe ta nee.

Ilefore leaving for ftoswell thismorning on the cut-of- f train Ihe ca-

dets gave three rousing cho.irs forthe Varsity and lbs team.

done so arbitrarily ami wllh-u- g

the convenience of lh votersof the precinct. This was denied iu theanswer, and the court upheld Ihecon.tention of the county commisitioncrs.

n II o.

The suit of K. T. Kenny ttgainstFred Netz, tiled in February, 19IID,

mi an alleged balance due on account.

m

"I'pon the ticket offered youherewith there is not a man nbwIn office, with one exception.That man has held the office ofsurveyor for two years. The inu- -DEATHS AND FUNERALS. .vis yesterday dismissed nt the cost

of the tlcfentlullt.i Air. aiitl Mrs. John Powers of Fon-h'li'a- e.

Wis., ;,ro in the city, gnosis atjibe Iioiue of Mr. and Mrs. W, M.

( 'liamb, rlin, t)2i west Silver" avenue,i Mr.--- . Powers is a. cousin of Mrs. 'hum- -

l.cP.oy M. Clirrmbei-- .T.cKoy M. Cl.aiubi rs, ylio had been

cling as asr.islant cupcriutciulcnt ol'The only road which lead- to l;winds down the rivtr bill to lite

AllunUerciie Traction teiiiiawyTultit Ditch coinpany'a tlam and tit

Jorily of these men have neverhi 1,1 a political office of anykind before." From JoeySaint's campaign circular.

ThouiiiH Me.Mlllin, Hubbell can- -

tlidate for sheriff, has held theposition of chief of police In Al- -

biiiiit i'qite, lor T W K L V K

YKAItS.

(.ovcriiini ul Not Interested.Washington, Nov.- 4. t U lei, lis oi

the department of justice say the gov-

ernment Is taking no hand In the caseof Ihe labor ofl'lelals now on I rial litl,os Angeles for alleged dynamiting.

thence over an old waxoii trail trouhad fallen into disuse before thePortland Cement company suited"relations.

for Hoai',. time, died early yesterdaymorning In his tiuarters at the carbain. .Mr. Cham hers vmi.-- i a le.illli-seek-

here, mid lias been employedby Hie 'I ra uon ctimpaiiy ior soniclime. Manager M. '. Chadhiuirne olthe street tar company nlie, upon

Dynamite I ruler Hrldge.Danville. Ills., Nov. A. Railroad

officials and detectives were thisevening rushed Iroin this citv toSwantjo bridge, Hire miles south ofPans, in, dor who It a case containinga large quanlitv of dynamite. wasdlsco-'c- t d by a hunt' r. The ol'l'lclalsart- - at a loss to understand where the

la run.lio'i Hums, at one lime a conductor

on tie St.nl. i. Ko Coa.sl, lines, is in thecity, lit Is es'dslirig V. II. Curler InI'i'oir.otir.i the order of Moose. Thisorder has; ma do wonderful strides

It w years, there being over three-quai'lo-

rf a million members.11. J, llagernitin, who

an. 'ii in mi- in lasi i , mug Iron,tit" and was one of the speak-ers ul the big demoer

rally, left on the earlymorning train lor his home in the lJe-- i

oh valley where In- goes tit cast hisballot on 'I iiesday.

The Worriens' Hible class of tills

lie eca:--

'11 iothe competent services oi thectl, and be was niton fallen

Poliler', Soos StH'KH'llNev. Yt rk, Xnv. 4. At it meeting

of the latard of Iiu.sU.ps of the Pressi'ttbli; Itiug comiiany (publishers ofthe ,v v,,,,-- v. of he It lore ti --

tltt.v. tile following officers were y

elected:llH'ph Pulitzer, presltlent; J. Anguis

fliatv, tnanurer; Joseph i'ulilstr, Jr.,secret ir.

explosive came from and for whatIt was intended.

Our line of Rockers and Easy Chairs is, we arc con- -

vinccd, the most vaiied and artistic in the city, You Jwill study find in it just the chair to harmonize with your

other furniture,

They come hi all the popular finishes, Golden Oak, X

assii t III every lb p.ii lincct ol tne op-

erations because of his ahililv. Thebody Is being held by Strong Mrotbersavailing rcganiing slilp- -

i merit back to his old iiome.

outrages.It has been cluirgtid Hint some of

these men transported In

commerce , explosives not marked ItsTry a Journal Want Ad, Results

Early English and Mahogany, All sizes, too the big,

comfy fireside kind; smaller sewing rockers, and still

smaller ones for the little folks, Come in and see for

yourself. You're sure to find Christmas suggestions in

this big stock of ours,

)WYf I C 7 i i R iv!,iV v:r - H : , TRAIL TO SUNSET

' J ssssr--1mi& iT' -

Geo. C. Sheer Furniture

Company !

Odd Fellows' Building1Route From Coast to Coast Being Followed By Raymond 'Whitcomb Motor Excursion Party Which Arrives Here Today.

THE ALBUCUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1911.SIX

!(

it iFrench Melhcd of

Developing the Bust

VHnLJ HI nL

r n IP1IT'- - -.- ""..:: ! riii-.n- i

i jjiiM::u'i- - on Mr. L. h.t-- 1

ii- - ' s tr..t! he ft"' ! -

I ji-r- i.f j rtr.i county f r t,'.t-- j

r, ,r,, 1 1 f . i - c' vein. ; i.nsr hi lath. r. ;..hi , .

UlVtn .. "d-fl-i L CK f rUrSl ..rc-nr.:-- well 1r h: poy-.,Ur- ) rjiQjg r h, ,$ tO TrV

BY THE DOUBLE CROSS fet rVt Cross AtV:c, Comes : a- - s.' m.- .r. .r; . w.i,,:,,..-- si"''-- -' . .

cur' " " ' -. i- -- .h 'ki '""'' j Earth When Gas SLas!f,.,,:,r':- -

i ; .r. . f tri Gives Out.

uru'l

Cruxes; Ej.'Su.t, Fall and;;;;; ::.;;!

Curry Renegade Democrats: T,e n-

Says ..m.r tr .

"! '". t.'f "!....4r.l i.f i. u.ii v

hU f Mpmm M lm fawMi M'v- - :,! '" ':.. v ..(.! .;.!

...nv.f i' r

-

. m . r in

MAMMOTH BALLOON

mi rp mm

ind

to

upply

By Moraiag Jmiul Spm-U- l tmme4 1Tlr 1

Atiarilic ("it, .V. Nov. 4. Ii k

auffici. nt . kctp the b;?dlrSR:. in th- - -- nutrht to a aud-U- ht

dm fritl the t today of theairship Akron, : h 1 S hlJultrd It)

makr an attempt t i the Atl..iit,ccran from t: . sou, time thisrm nth. The . ' . ian led on thein.-- . Jom i,t v.tj.!- - May, Stytn milesfrom th i t rm.cin, an.J hadto t ton-rt- i to !: i ity. A prt pt-i:- . rItUde l.roke r. i u Ky wire rnpvilwtre thr onl; juris tlaniag'ti al.ithrae tan fas ne rrpa.rrd.

Thw airship t the hangar at theInlet at th" northi rn end of the o;tyat I", l't and u .i!.- a rpect.ti-ul.t-

fiifcht along f'.y I a, h. a r.isa the( ity and ov cr thr ii.it .idow ht-t- ernthis t an i t .,- main!. ind, at ar.'ter.t or at out 3 I to 4'iO feet.

Tht? halltaon ,' ' up nearly twohour whrn th- - t . 11 air I., kh, t'1 af-r- w

ft-t- t the traa and failed to ahnvvpmprr huoyan v. Several latuiijiuH

,ere made an I finally when the Ak-- ;run could not r . attain to a auffl-- iei nt h.iht. a.it.tani-- e was ner.t for.Federal life savrs went to the r aeue

'an.J with the i...-!.t- e of a numberof other l.ium ht-- s ,ir aitKed the alrahip'i.i-f- from the t nj towed herhome.

Melville Vaniri an. hta l of the pm-- iposed expedition to Kurope, aald to-- jniKht:

"It was wur i r; :! the wav thatahlp behaved. My . rew behaved eventetter. The flitht wax mjenrsful anilwe were aorry h.-- It had tu henhandoned betauar of the lack of jras.We know now th- -t a trip theAtlantic Is a lit'! umre trying andkhiter, but possible.'"

liWfilWmoARRIVE IN THIS

CITY TODAY

Raymond Whitcomb Touristst-- . r-- i ... .

'Al Nnnta pp ,icj Niaht' R'er

Auto Party to Escort VisitorsHere,

The N". w Mexico Automobileaesotlation wanta ten to fifteenHiitt.H to have here at li):3ll thi.amorning for Hernahlln to est ortInto thi t ity huK a doen auto-mobile,, piloted by A. I Weid-sar-

beiirinsr a 1! aytnond-Whiteom- b

tranacontiiient ilto the I'acifie. AmoriD;

those vi ho have promised to jointhe escort are Simon Stern, pres-l'!t-r- :t

:;f the Coinmern4al tluh;fhiirle Clarence I,t,v-er- n,

Fr-- tl Fisht r, Moss Merritt.and Charie .VIeiinl. All othersvt ho will no are reipiested toi ninmiin" at-,- , with ',.. 1. K.It. Feller this moriilriK or to best the corner of fluid avenueand Second street nt l"ll.'clock.

A. L, W.stirartl wired rresidentSeller nf the Autn nssoetatiiin frtitn!,a Vera yesterday that he vt nuKlreach .iniit Fe last nitiht Hud leatethere ti r thi c ity this mm nitiK. It I

highly important that every tourteayshould In sliown this party of tour-ists, the first big coast lo., ,,a-- t gaso-line excursion to go over the SunsetTrail. Ail auto ow tier who tan doso should joiiiithe caravan thi innrn-in-j- r

to esoirt the vlsitur In.They expect to tli'.ike A Ihutuierui

the only two-da- y stop-ove- r point onthe trip, Hiiil may-- remain lure thtid(lav s.

Ibid Ktlilda Wot.A. I.. who arrived here

yesterday imin MiiRdaleiiii, saya thatthe roads a- ns the San Augustinephiins are in fearful shape, as thewit wean,,!- has boKK.'d th.em n, Hat,they are almost Impassable. Mi-Ke-

Hot stin k nut there and nay it tookeight horsi-- to put hi small imt-- t

nine lo mlbl ernuml.Whiton Una at Mcriuilllln.

A blur Wititon, Six touriiiR carhere yesterday on It way tu the

coast, carrying a Chicago party. Vheyreport their own troublea with nihil,havlmr bet n forced to tear down fenc-es just till side of liertuilillo andmake a ilrtour ihrmiKh the fields.The t a . rt party w hit h gea up toliernaliiln thif. morning, will g pre-pare- d

to arrange It so the Westwardexcursion t,,n go through there with-out any ibiiiy.

The Type OftenTells the Truth

"There Is flood around." saidhi- -t nn In a Santa Fe New Mexi-can, for the republican to bewatchful ho that wholesalefraud 'hull not be OMITTKIi."

iTohahly the New Mex, willlay tliu ,,n ttf the poor printer.

At st that printer is to becniiur. Huh, te, for bring; truth-ful -- and in tht' New- .Mexicannlfi.-e-

It iinp.-iir- to be the bl"a ofMr. pat,, and lnn Submit, n undthe coal Uarnns to see that "no

I." ti..,, fmuiix be OMITTF-I-The people, however, are going

to see to It thi year that ail ofth. in aie oMlTTKI.

"err .i'fi-.-

tii y are eirtr,i. ! .U.t Uif- I

tr i r iu n t-- i

77ie Truthful Mr. Saint... .

rnily has .rrlKitl ;

i'f lit rfiisoOr. j

that thr origin!. ..... n -- r trratrd

.(.ulattnlt f.f Frrd !

.n hitirmn nf t hra rrl- - J

...m nf thr I.lina '

d thrnuish !hr ( rr-- r '

nf that fami! int th.t tiitip. j

t,..n nn th prr.n- -

!.tnt l.f thr j

th.lt thl-- r..irirl!inr :

irf si:;, n .t... in thrir wlr.-tm- nfI ll: I ' Hnna nf trtirt arid

j

prn'it. !

I'i..l r I ii.r.trnl a hrider i

hu.lt a. P- lii.- - Ih'i tlrandf at j

iri.im w ii vn nt out wuh thr lirt j

hit li v. r.I

A . ,rt h and jail 1 iiUtMr. S; wrnt to Xn? Y'.rk andflu). I f to, l.nnda fir thr - . ti- -

j

r; ri ) il i.rt'.'atf aalr..Mr. A. m ..n, fh.-riff- . te .t a

prnail n. I. r f aomr $. thr'ti.iiiny I I'nN n.lvt.l u,t with his .. i

a. i oiint and Hal nnal-l- toit, I'.t thr nhlifiri- -' Mr

fU' d tht- - iiiatti-- up with thrl"r..Hm n it th. ir and hi. atif.n

. lion, hut tint to thr likiti of thrptu- -

P.- -.

In Hit' invt utl.'atinn wMt-- fnllinvrd.v at T" d tiiat Mr. Sptarr had

t only m . nr. il :i rakr-ot- f from;

thr I ri li.-- n'id t limit' ttinirai --

tt.r. h it h.."! ''ftiiy p.n k. l. d a j

part of On- p ri" iU nf thr hi.ntl :ilt s i

Mr. Sarr v.i.s promptly arr'fifdand indlit'd.'

Th. " art- maif'-ri- . nf rr. .rd t.rfhii.ld Iti in S rm .mintv, Aa all ;

f." n- iM.'it ... . irr.d Mr. i

Ilcrs'im nhlain. d pmrninrii' r, hr may !

pardon 'I for h!" la.-- of knowl-t-- ,

i;.., I iit t." t for ii round It'." asirr- -

tlol . Ti n lllol.' rrit llt llrt.ll. i'.titina ii.iintv tr-.i- r. how ever, ln f j

I. a i. n i.t th h'ad of af'iaira.. ..rm hi ii t v , to h;ie

hm rn.tn.. alti'ether.It ri,! he tr that "in.t a mnKle

!'..nd or a xiln:i.. di hi in onls! i;.llliKI iv tihi'h i,i t.icuiil undt-- a re-f'.- ii I

Ii iin i,iimir.!:.tralli'n of So. nrrt,! itu-- . no dnuht tht-- have

loan r t ind. d alr.ee then and nt--

a vthi-tht- luel or nil!r I h-- remitina that nearlv the en

tire t of S,.t t.rro wii.t'Iti: TKIi limit r the I'onir.d of Mr.

d S; ear", reptihlieaii i h.iirniiin ofloafd of county i ummKii'iii m of

orm i usinly.Mr. I'lmn via not turner of

imr hud he to thiwitli thr ' !tv ii'.veriimi-n- v. hen it"wan l ' d Into ileht Hir.niintlng to

.. re ! in t :1a.1' mi " Thin d.-h- t was i

for tin- l.iiHdin of Ha owna! , rwnt ii hy the i lly, many yearn

Mr. fhavtit hr.ime mayiir,uiiil.-- a aiie adminlftrHtion,and v in al.nut the litt effoit of thetown In th" way of puhlle pn.irove-m- ,

lii. Mr Mor.iini lulled to Matethat thi linn a th" heM ttiveft-iiii-n- i

that Smniro eer mailt;, n Itt nal.lid tin in to tiet a lirnlty

rupplv of wat'-- at a nm'. nfnf what la paid in

Mr. I; irs'im raylls alxuit a deht ofllllltll-li..- . Killll ,f $:ll'.M"n, i'.l.ont

i nf what AlhuipnT'iur haJut--' i nulla, I, d lor h- - r In w sewer

at.-m- ill, .tie.That ia Just where the troulde lie

Hlin Mr. i'.iirKiiin ami hia(liit-- nr.' It in not k

'im-flli'i- i ot partv. It If a nueytiiin ofn. A riimmiinlty cxplnited :tnd con- -

troll. , v a lew powerful men furM'oir nun with- -

la ir.l for ImproV, merit In ther, nf th,. cent ral well. ire. enn- -

priori an. No mattnrll par a been in , on-m- l of

11 i 10. n have h.tii MeHdily. d w hile I l,e (, nnpl"

truml-l- at taXittinn.,i Ii w Imn thr y t; e re- -

ii:i ..ml hl frl.-nd- haveet-l- In il..--. lul.- i . .ii i rul of Sotorro

ii,, ,n Wli.it .rnLtresa Ithi- i , made has been in fpite of

.

iu:ni;v i.ih'kiiaht.

Will This Men GiveYou Honest Elections?

The fellow linj affidavit l.a In poscaa- -,, ih" Mornii'K Journal. Ii nm-- I

"rn II. o tirrom and a ennvh tetln i di ia r aim .. it leaaed on parole

iai.;.,-i- tht- - ..It i'f of the district al- --t Head it.

rriteiy of N.-- Mexiei,. county of- im, aa.Viai, , j tiiim!.-- brim- - first duly.in upnii hi oath, I! lint that dur- -

ti i in. i am pa (mi of I : ; ll. o, iiur- -

o did appro. o h him ami promisel Hi al it h", N.stnr Clil-ule- nod hi!"mis v. on hi vote f i .f W. II. Andrew.!. I, i'.ate I.. collL'reaH, lhat he, H.

I'.iii-am- uoiild hate ('aiuitofrom the New Mexico

iiitent'iirv ami Hfilant furtherat l1 Unit lie nm! sum,, thirty of bindid v t.le i.-- W. II. Andrew

ii It,,- MniiyJh nf the nriinilHe mittleit.ii! m the atol II. o, Hut-snin-

,

ni:-t"- i: tiritri f,libs, i tu.il a rn to befnt-- met!" '.ml day of November, l'Ul.

OSi'Alt UK I H'l MANN,Notary 1'ublle.

My i 'iii'inbaioii tMon a Anmiat 21,

Mall Wella t.ttea llttllU',' rk, Nov. It -- M,itt Wells,

i, V hfbt 'hiimplnii of Ftuliind.f'l- l'.nrope tiiilav, nceotupan-- .

I, ' iiinilitr, who I 7 yearsi'Hal hi inanat;ei-- . lientue Me-!- !.

ot.litiir to I

' i' primarily to fill ara .,1 emmet-ni- t nt uhroatl ami r.i.l nn in thi'-- e in. kit,I'eii.ilil ,e, that Well Is

itwnv from a meetlni; i

Woliiaat iiml laid the vt hob i

- for the '..'lure of the man to'' a met lint; to trouble imrhe 't'.tim. picture rlnthts. Mi nnnald

H it w to u h- - returned he wmihlia 'if t'i k Itniiil, unlit r Wt-ll.a- ,

ll gland a he ivywelght thampion.

Only tine "ItltOMO tjl IMM."'that ia 1.AXAT1VF. HI;t.IO QFI-M-

K. I.dok for the slirnntiire of I".W. HI'taiVF. l'sed the world over InI'Lie a Cold in One I.iay, iic

CALLED OFF BY

'DDrCinCIITri r i r hi i

E. C. Wade Tells Ta'e ai

i

I Ana (ouniy tjrttnj tn hfiir u- - i

lii.ii riwr !! - r'ri J. Utth r.-j- . ul.il ,;.ti n,a. hini-- and U

andd.it. i,n the rum ti, l,rt f.,r l.: i

i lfn . 11 ud 'in nri- vriain t. rn a r.iti il. Dimni Iimc the I,.k. i.f thi.i ataie j

rld i th' time and a; i;n whvoh f'l.rrj a ."iiit. !

linn. K. '. Wadv rn.-id- a ah'.rl a.l-lri-

fcrf. re liiir.-iiij- . im; Mr. M iK.II tnt.( that hv h.ia Lr. n a

r.id.-ri- t of Ni'' SI-- f..r tinrtv)'r. and a rrpuMi.an :i nt Ma lif. j

II? ha.'J t.. Kit a hrmid and t.wnrdald i nnnlllutint), hut thif hnaJM-a- ,

aj!mli.!rd hy thp r iiul.ln an ma. tune,r a l td Irti.ui. r ,f pna. r and ina.lLa rint!tininn. If ad".t"d iia wruti-n- .

would lirt-- thrm In i. ill-- th Kr-ii-i

f tn tn-n- t K ii.'ratmn. Mr.Wild.. r.;ain. , thf ..nditinn in -

Mrii-- whrn Mr. II.Ki rman nil a 'd ni.iHim r. lit- - nt.it.'! thjt tun.

illti.ina a.re n had h rr that 1'rrai- - i

dnl J!n.m. . t I, nally dr. idi d to I Itiiiakr a ian ii. He lallrd In Mr. nIliiK.-rtti.'ii- and x th- - nnll-!""- .

i.rr: sr:J tnld ilmrrmuii to iniu.ch'tun h.rr and K'-- t Luy. '1 hi a In

Air. lliim.rman tame nut h.rtand 'i.rt.-- ol'-a- up i.aniiiiinAt t'iit linn- - II. . w.m

tif the pi nitrtitlary. Ilr w .iaand ia rt, ,nF of th thiiiia. hint- - of New Mi nco. Mr. llaacr-ii.a- n

tintii'.-- th (ond'tion of tltv hriniauii and Invi atik'ntrd. 'und w.nIi und ah. rt and thr l iir Lnaa fir.d.Ijtti r, wh. n Itoi.K.nSt ..amr fright, oft n. ii alio-j- thr n.itiotial , h htnoli' il. tl tht- - aid of thr r.'.uhili hi innun hinr of Nf Mi'Xito. '1 hr l.nt

u arm ,ai It th n aauif.i, "Tin' I

I'AX 1 1 A V K nfl! IF Vi.' !

nn. I, i.i:i.iki: vn iiai;i:i;m a s to,l't H.ITIi'At. lli: I.' l.ona. vi.t i

Inr.'.it hln tnt.tr U' ih.ij tu thr iil'.(;anv.-rnnr- an 1 r. a J him. all

(lot fi'iior IlHR.-rina- hia rt-- ! tiniirk ly a.ivli.f! Hi. I hr li.ia alvytiys!h.-- t ti lnti ri -- i. ,1 in lh. .l. ai., vnli. y t.ind Ha lithiihuanln. il... at.u. d th it Frtwh.n h wan Kovrrnnr. lit) uanlatr,) 11. theIi. Unit anil VV. 11. fl. I.l.w. H ri in So."'iiiu a Jjmi.Ooi i!..i-t..rliitii.- r..rtin; (.h.Hit lliiilr .Lull, lit! ai.iit-i-

that th.t in.-- ii.ir.-rlal- ' d It omm h thai thi-- tlld InIhtir l.nwi-- to down him lat r Ix-- ii.aunt' th iti a. hint- - wuh afiul.l of him.

I!., atiit. d that tht. k.'Hk pup! ra In v.Nrw Mcslfo nr' ilht-- him of i i ;ik!iihia trouartf, wi jinng allk tn. klriK--- .

mid fltnllK a hit nf vvnrk. Utht-- had f.illnMrd hlin IhrnuKii SfW.M'xlid tin. piial thru- - nkn tin)wotilj rhiiiii:ii fhflr nnliiinn.

"I h. y mil ua i Kiidtt r. iiiill-run.t.- "

.Mr. U .K. t nmn n.u.l, ' lnt .. ii.-Wt- . Inm

wotllil hot at k up tin; ..lig tit k I

t.lrtalt-,-1 hy the hiwat a al inn . iii,

Kit i nini nil' n. tit tirj;.' ( urry n uIi mi l ral, hi' h i nrvt r pini.m. ,i i,.

hit all) thing fl".'. limiKcv tit t.m c told thrrii.i th.it hti vtaa tlrtil nf thr i.pnli-'ii- n

Ktyiim.ru t,f thin j ilnry andlit. lln.,. i,lit hf niiuhl x hna ulit ii. in Ml would run thin.' hrtv. A.11. 1 Al.l., TIIK l'Jli;Si:.T I'M1- -

ii.mi; us iiii: iii.(i TP ki.r i m:

IMIKU STATICS KKXAHH!ll..i;i;ii I III i.M A I'KM'ii I'.AI' j in.

T'i A lll l'i r.l.li AN a ftvyhfiaiift- hi' w.uiltil to no to (In m.ui-I-

v lal.it in r. Hr una a rtippt 1. r n nutlh I.iiini.it ll,ik:in ruilro.ol hill. ml.

not'I lllH hill W,1H in. I.ill. ll tliilt I i, I, .lii-- .ihr.-- It nut an I l.nin.li'd Nt-- .M.

u "n. iilh' n t.int-iry- wluir itVMilllil t.llif II t.lllliiy tO fc.-- tin-pln flu, uii. I t " y to ruin Hi. III- -

U i. II. II. 1,1 K.M'M, 'Illi: I'lin iKt I T III-- . Kl i:,.M ll. 'I I I i;,S Hi i I IT Till) I'l: Mi u 'I! ATlt ' ,"M1 I.

NATI't.V SIIKKII-'- n sii- -

i'i K lii I I i (I N TV l. l'.i'lil. W hi n h- -w.m tutni'd iIoimi, In' vvnl mi r in II,Ihn n plll'lli iiiih iiinl uol It Hum till III.An, Mill thi y mil I1H ri-l- k oh- I. ,:ll,-l-

ana' U r ilitini thai Vi r uri- tli'piihllt ana than limy. Wf Irh d I,,' h illl lip Irnill lll-- l l. , hut 1,1,1, l

iilll'iifftllilr,I l,ii.- iilvvava l,i i u In , nt

Mil" . K!"iti'in, In 1 : i

It. niniii. inh, to thr h KlM.it lilt- - Int. lor.prmHlni; illicit prim, .rim, ... r.--

nn. I nlln r proKT. aslve in. TIIK .W U I.UI--

l.'Ki'llVl.li UT'IH lui;l;.; PV'mi: i.k ahkiis m' Tin: kim;, ; T.I.l NA SIU THAT TIIK N AT IS j

(T'lT.li NOT r.VKF.IifiTANI. KfiMII. A VS. an.

I hiiir mil al.uti'.il (hi- - t :n:, idii

ji--

mi tht. I',.l!l!,h, h I' h"..niuil l.pll I, ,. J li.u,- in. i, h ,,-- ll -

I l.i pill. II,- i, Hi... Wli. liill',lor""t npl 'I'd i.v ''It i, hunt p.,i. ill.

in., p' mi, mini y, Hiir-tiiii- i h m, III p.' IhUiiIlnl-i I. . ' .: thill I it 111

him I ... a nm. le la 1 tai in nn ml mt l,.r I'm, 'I hi t r p;. r, t"hitt nir troul.li win n I.IMl III ml I ililfii.il ah, ul Rim,,' 111 si't; ll: nl :it Hie prlaon rpon li'VI ik, li I found that Huifaim v a alII., , .' la I' about n'li'-In- '

Hm t Hi at appro), r!al!ol-- laadrof il.l lima and r. pairs., el.' , in A . i

M m, .1 l.ua,,. t n..u;!t tn (jet ih,' .. ,it illiah.- I. en luted tli prlaonI "in H to he be nn n a''i',l,

I t it 'a, I oiind the fun, In cV't! undh l,o. ,,, a v, i i at, , I f.,r

I'H.I.e ', th" rii'dt l ot It, .ur.i'.t! a",. er were it ilmlti i;. I i ai!,..in I'M! a b.tokKe. in r and l, p--

l'"lii H Til VT 11 . N.STUI'i til HIM To 13l oi.ks Air. l'all. nt that time

ri.rv ueiietat, drilled the Irue st.it.-"-a'! ilr und dura tin to th1 I'nvt.arra,'. In a iii;i l lib,., i,hl,,( tls in Molt

in 'ii p.'lillial eaitipalen whlh n'I' Hi"' 1 11, tin ltllle that llo Ii

a. i , inni, w . re Ladle off l,, t

that It vt.ti it.it Paiiaiuuii j,,,iii, pMtbla a t.l, ordinal, a. , ,,t i, n, that ilItUI-- ll'l MllitWed blH Kill. nl,i;i.. ilea ... I

":"f-- t that kind of bus, ilea- -, he Wnot n tu mi,n r,,r tp,. ,,, ,.rn ,.

"f Ho- Mate ,,f ,.- AI.Al, ,,.

"Th,. ,!,, hine failed to i, .,r,. t,at""' I" 'I'"' " Mexico tt it It I I,.lule th 'Ives, I'mltt- y i.il

Miliite. (Hit'-afT--1 I 4a!n I nf II'

the ltu- - Mat tl" IH'th.i.J 3

to In tn 3' I'm;.am et '.'a, 'cr it t r f ft ' '

! . if Air. r:. 1.' a M SI' Iw i. r ' r h M ' t

a pin Ms tn. It i n.:.. n r.

f..,.t. ., , ,, t !r..i-it- . .r n. rli::n, - i . an I i.nr-.-- i a.. th

r.i-- v

f J

f -7 V 4 .!

,

ff v

f. iI - 1f :

i -t - '

; .

mth"! l

nu.r-- lt ir nl .i t.r I n-- r )fu!.lrnnitwriiMn ith the ri- 'ill i.roiiH.--

mav m J. ! i 2 ln rit-

In 3 This i.j.U'i. - (ir .n i.f(ni.t rntv . f"im V'nuit Kir! I

).!. t!v lii'r-'fi-- . h.'t!..'r t 'ut t

alHM.ii.tly not i!rvn..t'l ut all. or hanr..n rk and f:!jt, anj hanin. noHiriMr fr.m mhat uti."

VS 'itK"t t mir liiilv thatthiy ru to M.iisme Iuh.rrie r

ianirutara thin rcmrka.!.-- Kr-- ni hM' (h"l. mcl.rf- - 2 ,nit In Mri.. f..rthe IH!i!rit'-- 1 H...klt an I f.l Sriw. It

t.. Mditii- - iMilijirrlw, tl 50'2 1'i.ntlai-I'.l.i- a

. t 'hi. nn, III

ORGANIZE NATIONAL

HETAILERS IN OUKT

Fifty Members Join at Tucum-car- i;

County Wins Nine Prizes

at Dry Farming Congress.

prlal r.rnwpuailmr l Haralnf J'iraiilKnifl., J. M.. N.-v- . J.-- thf

Mi. r of l!i ir'B' hltn rv i'f jM!!' . I"um il In Hi. rrn nmnty In fi.ru--

n In vi.lc f r liiimtim ! Ihr m-

whldt ha Juxt rni. h."l li r fn.mMiinllr. Il'i, ft lai rllanlih-ArrnTl'-n- i

th Ciuiaila AI.iiik'I.ififty rtiihn rii'Hh't i f tur.--

Mfn cl Mnntiin, fur viata a air.itiirrli'nio.-rat- mill th.- - iih-- i.r'iii'inilm r Imiit In t!.r tuwn hfi uiiiitiun.pfd ti If aupjt'irt of I'.urnmii an.l I"

i rl.in nr him. Minti.n wan li

ti-- l j t May at th ili.trhf ci.urtIn lilllrhiiro in i utm- -i lli with n

ih.' i.titc iin r ii ri.iln im i iiil. t l!imhli h h l.i-f- r.'tfifin: In ,t..t ' i."

fi-- mitiH- - linn' and !ili Im ca' l

a li.ii) ni.trll to i tint I n two f'tll'in In tht in nahlp. Th chfira.- -

Buint Mr. Mi.nitiyii nr aal.l tn I"1

nut "f v.-r- . rimi nature, Mil.Bnulil hitvi l.nxiylil

'in. in If thi y hail lupriivvn In Miiirt.

It la inw rm.iui.'i) In Miiiiii.Hint irnmo mi" In mil In. I H y haa (it '.mIwii Mcr "i' M'.iilina Itmiiutilly If hWi.ulcl rhariKi hi imUII'-k-

Whllfi the '!Mr! I attrrti. y f. r this"llrlrt 1 Mr. Ji.hn K, (irllfilh i.f

Km orrn, fir tunny a mcniln-- ofIlia firm w hl h h m a l u rnunwlfor Mr. Hurrtim, and hl!f hi" hi'iid-haU'- d

Mr. ll'irnnm at thn Vricniimn nlliin iind l a mndid il cm thfHumum H.'K.'t t'i ii'i d hlmiii If. Mt.IrlffHh I kii"n to hi' a rmm nf

an, tht. ur.' Rratlfh'ttto learn thut hf l lunk'tn a ttl'l!Htt.'tliii nf Ihla r. ti'.rl and If

ho findx uny atl.iiu.t In I" Inw tnndi-I-

uhlt-l- iinvnim f n xit Juati. toriur)iit"-n- . II Km willi. mt ?

that h" will il" hln it'ilv a minffiii-- nf thp (null, nald fri.tii piill.tit-i- . mid will ai-- that tin- - K'lli'V l'"f-- 1

a arr h'ld a. i numnlil". Mr. Urif- -

flth tniKlila. t':lit Ilitll'.lliK N 'lfilial tu K'M.d iiiik nt aa uint' 111'

.inula (iiiM.-- f'.r fn.liln.ilmid in. iv ic tu j.m ii t,..In any am h ntl. n.il.

ll In aim I i r I Hint n hln.ll ilx tt t li'i i'sl-1-- in

vhi ri- Hil' iniiln h iM' hi Innd" ti.M( lulf . Ihi' i.'r..li l in iind .t'..!i'

Hih in. I iii.-n- t i.l (ii .nr".w.-- nnt mill il inn thai thi-- 4r tiic l.iu.tumti. k'-t-

'I rain ItnliU r - Main.W ri in rhnrn, ii;i, nv. I . "i Hd

lill Miin r, n.iid tn hiivrt.iritiiiM tuiii r.'hl.rr vxh-i- with T.miMuni.-- Hpid In.m a li. uiKiii run

i :.i' ii w i ll ihiV). :i ..;ii. Kmt.ii.d in ii l ux ur iit St I'l.-il- ii r v

t'nl.iv. M,m.,.( wlni nir.-pil-

v...a illi .1.

"OUR

PERSONAL GUARANTEE

TO SKIN SUFFERERS'Wl- - lul ii. n in Ili' i In thi

tn.vn J..t , lllll V..- i I. Ii.nisihf, (' i.U :it II '. r. ildvlHi;.;.;

n i.('i I. II I v..- Hfi.iind lln :, 11 I VV.- -

Klunil Int. h H ti ll... 5!lil II Illi.1 linn I.. I KH.-- ,il,. . ,l.i Innti .(.-. nu . it,-,- il ih-.-

K - lii i in T .id I, lint i' I,. (.. II

II )r .(!, ., ,.f ll,. ,;, ii,, In - ilfir. ii, I, ill ,' ,(..- w,. liort ItHill ,.- Oil! , III. Mi if l. nrinl I una

K' i i In !!. i, :ii,, III,. IS Mu Ii in ,1 lint

Will I'lln If ti.ilIi'lil H!i h ind i,f is! ; j , !l, I'.M.rtiH, i " Ii ..r I. in r,to try it lull ivi ll. '. I'

l An. I if ii ,i lo Hie..rli. tliiK I ..III n ill , i M I' th'iiK

Viol ii.ni' "i .

Attain in I - Ii.-- M ll tin aI" W ilrupft I.I liii- - Kll; (ill- w

to tl.t- - in mi.i , a a the II, h

,ml t ul , a all 1,, to I , perIlia Ijelll

I i. I" I i I'l I'M'" i' II ll, tile lo lb.ll l l.ab I 'bit ,111',. I

l!ll!'l"l I'l III-- Mini. VU 11.'- nil .,1W ItllelV l't mo! nl le In iiiii'ir f'O.tli-Inc. i ",i!,t.(f iii.-r- Ii. in-- ai Ami ll t

e uf I i i i w ii h lull toil Mill I

hiM'l lied a ml i n,, I, ,. ),,. h i,le.,i!iilW il lu It ii t tn mmiii id o,i appliedtill 11 t ll

We Im ye made fu t frl. aula of umrellian me liiioilv ,y i nt, ,o. n limr thisrtiiieiP to ii akin Utft r.-- here amitin re a ml vt e it m .mi to lii ll nowOil our pnatllVr II. :,i en a i ii in ,r

J. II II III. IH fit I il ;iVi-l- . Albll- -

gueiipie, N ai ; lait al A (.;. tita

,m,-TrvfJI

..r .! h 'thl 7 .

5TTr

mm mm"If1 vl )

'pome prm taal result wlthia the z..u;e

of their :r.. iutThe prm : amation iFS"etl.lv tntv- -

err.or Matin is the firt evt r 'ai-.i- ttl byi th.- - i hi' f txi . . t..e fher of a state

in the s;.if..I !( :,!; ir any similarnn v : i;u nt.

jGORRUPT 'METHODS

CAUSED REVOLT

IN CHI

Present Revolutionary Move-

ment Due to Unbearable Op-

pression of the iVIanchu Ad-

ministration.

IBr Morning Journal anrelal Ieaartt fflrelt li..liln V.e A V. oi ,,.,.

China Is becoming mt re complex, ifr.ot more serious, every day. A weekoko co-o- ration was suspected between i u a n mu Kai anil tne nation-al ti.aemb!y. Later it was belbvidYuan Shi kai could reach an under-standing with the Lan Chau troops,headed by fieneral Chan Shao Tsen.It Is now evident, however, that allelements the throne. Yuan Siii Kai'aparty, the national assembly, theprovincial the rout hernrebels and the northern army haveup to the present, no connectionwhatever. The whole mf.vemcnt Isa spontaneous uprising against old

i corrupt methods, and the fact thatforeigners have not been intit' ked in-

dicates that the desire P.rr form is sincere.

It is reported tonight that the na-tional assembly at a set-re- session,decided to resign in a body, owing toprotests telegraphed to Pckin bymany of the provincial lissom idles,objecting; that a provincial bodyshould assume authority to draft aconstitution which rhould be rk

of a duly elected parliament,It is stated that C.eneral Ll YuenHeng and other rebel leaders, who donot recognize the IYkln governmentlifeline also to recognize the powerof the national afsetnbly in conHi.ne-tio- n

with the efforts of the throne,und Yuan Shi Kai. now their militaryopponent and pr minr-eln-- t, towardsa settlement. Coeeral Chang, like-wis- t-

is said to consider the nationalmethods uns'iitsr.ieio-- y.

Yu..n Kill Kai is not expci ted to ac-cept the premiership owiny to hisinability to obtain the support nf Usenorthern military party.

Several iilicls were isie I today.One refers to Yuan ShiKal s mtpieatto be relieved from the preinit rship.It Sets forth that he has everybody'sconfidence, Ir able and patriotic, andhaft received the throne's bounty formany years. It orders him not to de-cline the premiership again.

STATU !KI' AHTAIF.VVi:i.y ('ocn.M--

Washington, Nov. 4. No one canforteli what, mirrht happen In ChinaIf the present rtate of confusion run-t'nue- s.

is the opinion of Charge Wlill-iatn- s

nt Pekln. He cabled tndav thatthei effects of the edicts l.ssiieti dur-ing the last few days have been toput the government Into th,. hand. ofan irresponsible group ,,f nrmy offi-cers.

Stat,, department official aredeeply concerned at the poi'Slhle ef-fect of the adoption of the new Chin-ese constitution, upon irram4euentsalready mnde between the interna-tional ryndicates and the Chinesefrovrrnment for railroad and current vloans.

While officials decline to ex prepsany opinion In the matter at present,it is probable they will take theground that the arrangements forloans already consummated must beregarded s beyond recall.

A Deserved Tributeto An Honest Man

liomero Is a good,hone-:- t man. I rt spent him thor-ough 'v. Me Is my good fi b nilam! I regret Hi.t because oftrouble In this courtly he is nowon I'm other side. I wish hewould come l nt k tn our party."

tFroin speech of o. A. Lurraat the court house a week nro

Mr. lurraxolo hi campaigning Inthe luttrest of !. o. Hurs-n--iand F. A, lUibbell. This triimUtherel' eaiuiot be said to bea prejutllci'd i lie.

' ".. :;"..- ... "jtV wVTT

--:...f'Si" t

U : ..y. rX

ALL GOVEHfJQPiS 10

nnnm i in wnrrr

Governor Mann of Virginia Of-

ficially Announces NationalCongress of Highway Bostersat Richmond,

tSperlal CorreatpoDdeae U Moraine Jnaraai;Washington. I). C, Nov. 2. rrob-abl- y

never before in It history hathe good road movement In theUnited State receiv ed sift h an impetus from ait official source as in theproclamation which has jiift been Is-

sued by Covtrnor William HodgtsMann of Virginia. The state paperwritten by (lovernor Munn calls uponall the citizens of Virginia to setnaide the wv.-- beginning Novtmber13. IS11, as "C.t od Unada Week," anda.'-k- tliein to their united ef-

forts "to the accomplishment o'l runicpractical result within the lone oftheir influence."

Ovvwnors of all the other states Inthe t'nlon wiii be re'iu.-ite- to is'iiesimilar prot litimitions I'd that the en-

tire country may be alive with the ac-tivity f farmer actually engaged inthe Improvement of the public high-ways during that v. etk. it is Intend-ed to make the week the most notablein the h tutor of the road movementIn America. At the present time overll.liii'i.fiftfl n day is bting spent on theimprovement ami maintenance o.road in the t'nit", Mates. In theweek bcRinniiig Novi-inbe- 1 I .it Is ex-

pected thai il',"'ia,ii"'.i will . in-

vested in the improi mcnt of readsfrom all the various s:,it.. a, t tamtiey,borough and road ot gaiiizulinns. Inaddition, thousand of farmers Invarious sections of the country willdonate their services to the actualwork of Improving tin. madsin tinier to demnm-irat- just w hat canbe don., by concentrated work.

Logan Waller l'age, th.. presidentof the American Association forHighway Improvement, whn.'.c con-vention is to be h.d.1 ut Ki. hniund,Nov. JO lo 23, Inclusive, says that Iheproclamation oY Cnvenmr Alann willresult In ti cryr.tallizatii.n ,,f the

for good mail throughoutVirginia and, when follow..! by simi-lar proclamations in oth, r slates, willproduce ihe aa;iv ill.- f !hr uglioutthe country. J. K. I' iiiiyhaeker, Jr.,the executive set retaiy of the asso-ciation, and Ch.irba I'. !.i','ht, thechief field it prt at illative ami organ-izer, have l.i-- i n irav. llip,. throughIh country and repoii that en rv- -

in.iig is in reailltie's n.r "'ioini l'.oadsWeek" throughout th,. "Uiiliy. m-- !'

mediately following t'ae tu ral dem-uronstration, the cotigriss the Alller-ighvva- y

lean Af:ociatlon for 11 Jrn-- 1

provenierit ami it it Hit organizn- -tion will be held at Ki hniond. Theautomobile tours, good mad trainand othi r feature nf the congresshavo already been arranged andlUchniond will hold the gitatistcrowd In It history.

After calling nlttntion to the factthat (hi.-- American Association forHighway Improvement s to hold 111flrr.t annual mud t otigrt ss in Kich-moni- l,

Noveirtber 20 to ;;!, "f,ir thepurpose of bringing t the solutionof the many difficult problems d

with the improvntr.ent of thapublic roads the combined kimwledgeand expt of the men who havedevoted themselves to a study or tillsImportant question, tlownior M.iim'tpint lanuition says.

"Whereas, the president of theI'nited States will be our honoredguest and will addict the congressupon that important occasion.

"Ami, whereas, the improvement ofpub'ic roud throughout Virginia, amitheir proper care ami maintenancewill result in greatly iiur, asid pros-perity and mid immeasurably t tnowelfare of our people.

Therefore, I, William llmlges Mann,.governor of Virginia, ,n hereby sl

the people of th! c,m,nmn-weiilt-

und especially ihoyr chargedwith the management ,,f our publicroads, to attend and purtieipai,. inthe American It.-a- Cunyress hereln-befor- e

mentioned."1 Vi! i t Ii i more urve npnn ail ( h i,

organii-atlotis- , public schools, church- -

e. tne prtfirnnd nil other ageneterw ithin die oiiiinor.weaith. Unit serveto promote human welfare, to r, topart the week bcRlnninc NovemberIS, 1911, which ifliiin-diaiilj- . precedesthe ronitresa ija "C,c d Moruls V.'oi-- "

n, during that perl.ai to devote theirunited efforts to a f u- -i h. raiu e of themovement for bett.r muds nnd y

to the aiTom;ilUhmvnt 0f

- r. k T

f ftsV -r :

so."! ' ZZ

TOA"Vol ri- - t - ' ri--'

C.F I "? -

LEE O'HEIL 8HREPRESENTATiV E

0FLI00BMEI

This Point Established By Co-mmittee of Senators invest-

igating Election of Lori.-rer-

Legislator a Witness.

n Mnrntnf J.tnneil Fprrbtl f raai TTr,Chicago. Nov. ". Counsel far fne

committee of I'nited States r nitiruinvestigating the election ofLorinier to the senate, tmiiy estab-lish ai that I.ee o .Neil Browne, form-er minority leader in the IlHno:s

had served .13 an mtnrntyfor the li'iiu-- interests thrt.uchostthe ten years of his service as a lecls-lato-

Browne denied, however, thathe hat! represented the liipior intrr-ist- s

of ihe state during that entireperiod. He he was ttttorney forthe honor dealers protective

for the thirty-nint- h i:ii'.i;s it

t.

Browne sai,l it was decided on thenight of May 25. llot'.i, to elect t.ori-me- r

on May 26. This, he said, vaidetermined at a conference attendedby speaker Shurtii-ff-Iiavis Shanai'.nn of Chicago. i. M.

Siperiitilil of Canton. Ktlvvard Smejkao,' Chicago, Frederick K. Erl krtm ofChicago. Mr. Lorimer and Mr.Mrovvne.

Mro.vne declared th.it Charles E.White first broached the subject of1orimers' election und denied that hewent to White to take up the ini tte?.

The witness denied he had "linedup" a number of d.'ir.ui-r.iii- mem-bers who ware undi titled how to vow.

Efficiency Run Riot;Wouldn 't He Make

a Lovely Sheriff?

on February 4, 1907, a pn":i-ine-

Italian citizen named l!r-i-il nn i 1. Wits shut down in

bb'titi in glaring daylight in thebusiness s." tion oi Albutpi' r pie.

The police were notllitd in-

stantly. Sheriff Mc.Mi'lin. . : refully adjusfing his necktie "''I'ie.-kiri- the dust fro;n his

rs took up the "chase."With two minutes' start of the

m.'tishal, who had the whol" po-

lice force a his i'iriim.iii'1. A-ntonio Pet tin", murderer, laugh"!iit pursuit i.nil got cl an a'.va.vw hile the toy marshal was k liing the shine on his shoes out ofthe mud. PetCine fled thenn untaihs: mid siirrrnderrdw hen he got tired of the si i lu rv.

This Is a lair sample of threfnoit ncy w hit h i so marketla characteristic of the mv mar-tha- i.

Lo think you need thatkind of efficiency in the sher-iff's olfii-e-

Auction Saleof the Season

on November the 111th and Mi11'

boginnimr promptly at 2:20 p.

afternoon, at 15-1- 6 Smith Ur''

street, I will sell t,t Auction, thegant furnishing of fourteen ikS-Thes-

furnishings consist of rvrry-Ihln- g

necessary to furnish rooms well.

This furniture is sanitary andLet those that need funiitnf'-sav-

their money for this occasion. f'irIt will be nn opportunity to buy Kn0

furniture cheap. Watch the pni'.r'.

J. M. SollieAuctioneer

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY

AND MACHINE WORKS

Knstncersj Founders, Machinist Cast-hif- i.

I'umninir Plant Itcnalr Wortaeiid for nailoinlea Albiitiiicrtine. ' Jf-

CHICHESTER S PILLSlilt VM. A

t.U ) or llrol(cl I t Ater'i IttamrnJ HfaB''C

I'lIU la Utl n,l bi'ld aifO!lit.Vr . k1 aith lllue VPi i awn n ether. Ii.tr .1 yrtU,rIIlrnirUt. Aikfrarl Ut.t III - Tllltti.ivn i i ill 11 A4. f r

m rtTry a Journal Want Ad, ResultsSOLD BV DRLTiGISTS tVtKWHLRE

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1911. SEVENTHE AtSUCUEnS'Jt UZTl........... I "rny-ta.'- i' r

1 FINANCE IB C01ERCE The Jowm iiiiJiJi JiQIF YOU HAVE A WANT TELL IT THROUGH THE JOURNAL

STORAGE.A fine Home

For Sale

TTTtttttfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTWall Street

York. Nov. 5. The recoverystocks was carried further toady.

l'he upward movement wsw uneven,.,'nl less spontaneous than wi earlieru.;y of tile week, mil anrances were

ral. The ovcihadowing featurehe marKct. irom a rpccui.iinr

Mi ndpoint was the movement of

tiding, which was carried to a riseI!' ... . . . iiai n t a, f more iiuiu

The Erie issues and Canadian Fa-

erie were again in demand at lusherra'eS.The demand for railroad equipment

continues to Improve, several ordersf, r rails being received.

Chesapeake and Ohio reported a(mull pa n

The hank statement revealeds lamer loss of cash than had

:n,iientca hv known movements'! a

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTParrott (Silver Cop.li'.iincShannon .Superior .

Superior & Huston Mm. 34Tamarai k - 5

r. s. sin, i ef. & Min. . 5 ISdo. pfd. . 4t

I'tah Consolidated isI'tah Coppt r Co. .WinonaWolverine

Chicago Board of Trade.

t hicago, .uv, 4. steadier in rv.senablej w heat traders today to Ignorethe tjonsy of federal Inquiry as to analleged corner. Many dealers expressthemselves as beginning to teiivethat there woud he no serious in-

vestigation. Largely owing to thischanged outlook, the market develop.

strong tone ami closed at 4 'aslu-or- n

loo, ull showed a net g;rnto oats,

jand hog products a shade 11:!11 was apparent Horn the start thatthe fevei ishnt.--s of the last few d i3hat disapp-are- freui the wheat pit.Th fact was pointed out that onlyone-thir- d of the rop year had t laps-ed, the period of necuiiiulat'.on, andthut the present large visil le supplyin part was di:e to the inclusion ofprivute elevator stock and to theheavy marketing by the pre ltn erswho feared the result of reciprocitywith Canada. As the day progressedcash business picked up a little. Theeli sing tone was easy at a levil on- -

jsiderubly under the ti p point rein h- -

ed. licceii'bcr rang, d from !M to9:") the last sale upat 9 4 94

Confidence among buyers of cornwas grvatlv Uieriased by former hullleaders appearing in the market. 1 --

cemler f luituated betwetn 02and 02 .', cloning ei.sy but nethigher at 62 Cusli grades werefirm. No, 2 yellow was quoted at 7 4

ft 75

(hits rilled ytroiiger in syinpath.vwith other grain. High and low limitsti uMied by licet niber were 45 and4i w ith the ( Iokc 4ti an

of over I ist night.In the prr,v!ulons crowd It item-

ed that buyers and sellers could notget tog' iher. Tonight, however, theblackboards howed higher prices allaround pork 10 ft 12 to 12

and other products dearer, but m.tmore than n nlr'kel.

The Metal Market.

New York, Nov. 4 The metal mar-kets were dull and practically nomi-nal as usual on Saturdays in the ab-

sence of exchanges. Luke coper,$12.50i'12.G2 electrolytic, $12.-3- 7

) 12.50, and cm-tin- J12.12Si 12.25.

Lead, 4.25(fH.30; spelter, . . 0.306.50. Antimony, Cookson's, $8.008.12 2.

Hiir silver, 54 Mexican dollars46 c.

St. Louis Spelter.St. Louis, Nov. 4. Lead, firm;

$4.1 5 'd 4.17 spelter, firm, $6.25 (fr

6.27

St. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, Nov. 4. Wool, steady;medium grades combing und cloth-ing, 16 2 9 20c; light, fine, 16lKo;heavy, fine, 13 I'd 15c; tub w ashed, 20(it 26c.

Boston Wool Market.

Chicago Livestock.Chicago, Nov. 4. Cattle P.eceipts

200; market slow and steady, lleeves,$4.75 5;i)9.75; western steers, $4.25 f'7.25; Blockers and feeders, $3.00r;5.90; cows and heifers, J2.00W6.00;calves, $6.50 ffi 8.75.

Hogs Receipts, 10,000; marketgenerally Heady. Light, $3.60 'i 6.20;mixed, $3.75 Si 6.45 ; heavy, $5.75fi6.-45- ;

rough, $5.75(11 6.95; good tochoice heavy, $5.95 (fi 6.15.

Sheep .Receipts, 1,000; marketsteady. Native, $2.ii0tf(4.00; year-lings, $3.75 (ti 4.25 ; lambs, native, $4.00.ffj.6.25; western, $4,251.(6.25.

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas City, Nov. 4. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 1,000, Including 400 southerns;market steady. Native steers, $5.B0C9.00; southern steers, $4,2515.00;southern cows and hellers, $2,7514.-50- ;

native cows and heifers, $2.75 ff)

7.00; stoekers and feeders, $3.75 ifi' 5;

bulls, $3.001-4.50- calves, $4.00 40

7.25; western steers, $ 4.50 W 4.70.Hogs Receipts, 2,000; market

steady. Hulk of sales, $5,801 6.25;packers and butchers, $6,0516.30;lights, $5,5016.10.

Sheep Receipts, none; marketsteady. Muttons, $3.O01i'4.7G; lambs,$4.r01i)6.25; range wethers and year-

lings, $3.25 (if 4.75.

BURSUM AND THE

BLUE BALLOT

Editor Morning Journa!:Mr. Bursum Is right when he says

the blue ballot is a uues.tlon. He Is certainly however,ngalnrt the masses ami mi m"

when lie advocates us noie.n. i

in... .V... H1,l.,u noilWe want our laws nut- - m" " "

Persians unchangeable, we ought to

defeat the amendment. If we were

all large land holders or members ofcorporations, we would probably voteunanimously for Its deieai. nm o'"-- of

us ure common "geezers," who

have some difficulty to meet our hi s

at the end of the month. As republi-

cans and democrats In mime we wantt be ro in reality, and to have some

little part In futile legislation In ournew state. We feel that our only

hope Is the blue ballot. There areFome lahoring men as well as legal

lights who have opinions on thequestion. VOTER.

Vr nnlns In the Side of chest

dampen a piece of flannel withChamberlain's Liniment and bind It

mi. In. There isIMI Mt I U'V - - -

nothing better, For sale by all dcal- -

ers.

PIANO BUYERS!

Write NOW to The Knight-Campbe- ll

M lisle Co., Denver, Tolo.. for

their Illustrated catalogue, prices andterms, and big Hit or Special Bar-

gains In slightly used pianos and1'layer-riano- a.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

u. w. n. revAttomex

Office In First National Ksnk Bulli!- -Imr, All'tiqiierqiie, N. M,

JOHN . WILSONA ttornev-at-- I j,ve.

Koom Cromwell FMg.Pes. l'oone14"T. (iff-o- Phone 1171

(.i:oi;i.i: s. kkh kAtt(mex-- .

kiwRU Stern p.!eok.Al'euqiu rque, N. t.

American Surety Porols."""DENTISTS

int. j. k. ki; rrIVrtal Sitrreon.

r.ooms 2 IS.umtt l'.blg.. Phone 744.1q10i11tmei1ts load. bv mail.

F1JYSICIANS AcRGEONSjv. ti. mi nuAt n, i. i

t i:w, Ear, Nose and Throat.!iir Wilton's drug store Phone 1177

.. suom 1 1 , m. i).Pl.O to e Ltmiled to

Tabereul.tsi'..11 oi 1. H to I t,

2.' t W. Central Ave.Hi v niton's lo ng Store.

W. M. Sill lUDAN. f. I.JT.o to is L.initi d to

t.c'Hto.l linaiy llsese.The W.iss. rmani ntcl Nou-ne- Test!

SalMii' .iii "K04" Ai'minl' tered.Slate National l'.ank ItnildiiiK.

e ue. N. M.

SOLOMON I,. It IUON, M. l.llnsletatl 11 ''.il NTscnll.suite it. vm.int Luig.

"

INMPWtt.'

Alt Mil It M KI Iil ire I iisu i ii ii ce. Secretary Mutual

I!ndin;t ,tioi, Plume MU.21 i1-.- . West I entral Avenue.

VETERINARIANS.

i'. n. it iu;. D. v. s,l eti'i'liiiii ' Surgeon,

cniiltiste Chicago Vet. Cullege, 1892.,Mfi,e iind liondtal, cor. First nn.lMarquette. Phon Ti7, dav and night,..........for rent offices and stores

OFFICE rooms in (Jrart hultuirm.AnpH" T A Mner'ierf in 1,ii!fro(l

FOR RENT Apartments.

Foil KENT Choice 8 room apart-ments: (strict ly modern; steunt

beat, (ipposito park. Paul Teutsch,".. f5r 'I t Ploelt

FOlt KF.NT Kutti'e floor now Used

us studio. Hen located office roomfIn city. The day Sttullo, 815 W.Central.

Milt KENT SeveiMi'iiom model It

brick, lllghlainls. 517 Proitdwny.

Foil KENT 21ti North Ninth ptreet,eight-roo- house; modern; sleep-

ing porch; furnace In basement;(screened porches. lilnquiro OttoDleeUniiin or Mrs. Tllton llogh, 1015North Fourth.FOIl HF.'T - Three-roo- cottiiee,

'ftiniliihed, sleeping porch. 1217 S.Edith. .i''iilt ItKNT--Seve- rn new, modern

hoiiNen. Heated. Oas rnngeSIn kiteliens; furnished or unfurnish-ed. Apply A. W. Anson, 823 NorthFourth Ptreet.

Full PENT IIOTTtHWITH I.AKHE SHADY LOT ('N

CKNTIIAI. AVFNl'F., ONLV $10.00A MONTH. NEW STATE H E V LTVCOMPANY. SI'ITM a, N, T. AltMUOPI, DO. PIP INK 717.

,"1t N i r!T'1 HT! St. New modernIhineatnw; tl mom" completely d;

a cl'iin, finllary, attracttlvoI'niiie. TciiiM, $" per inoiitli, Kdw.Frank. Phone 1,'!!'7 J.

F"lt ItKNT Moilertt houses, 4, 5, fi

an, In looms: ub'o rtore rooms. W.II. M.MIllloii, :J W. Hold.

Wall Paper

HUDSON Fourth

for Picture Street and

Frames Copper Ave.

DAILY IM.Vlli MI'.ltVICi: AM) STAtiKFor Hie f ii tun nn Hot Springs of

leiiii z, N. M. Leaves AlbtiiiiientueP. O. every morning at Ii a. ,n. Tick-ets rohl nt Veto liro.i,. 1107 North Firststreet, ;l) (iIK I, tmprietorand mall eiuilriietnr. p. 1, Pov fi4,I HI 2 S. Ilroiidxv.-iv- Phone 184.1 W.

SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

w

,.i.r"J .:ii. I

(In effect July 9, 1911.)WU.N'I POI ND Arrhe I)crrt

No. 1. Cul Fxpress 7;U,p S;8npNo, t, Cal, Limited .. 10:65a 11:25No. 7. Mex. & Cal. Kit.. 10:E5P 1 1 :40pNo. 9. Cul. Fast Mll..U:5l)p 12:46

i;asi iminiSo, 2 Tourist Fx. . . . ,.S:RSp 4'.fc0No, 4. Chi. Ltd S:.15p 6:1)58No. 8. Finite V'.x. . . . 8 : 5 G p 7:2hpNo. 10. Overland Ex. . .S;00 8- -

Ml Piiso Tri.lo.No. 81111 Mex. ExNo. 815 El Paso Pans. .

No. 810 Ix'an. City , Chl.5:0,aNo. S16 K. City n, C'hi.6;Si.p

Itoswcll nod .".lOllI'illO.No. 811 l'eco Yt.1. Jill!.. . t:20No. 812 Albu. Et 1t:25r

P. J. JOHNSON, AgcnS

iFcRSONAL FRCFIhTY LOANS

MilNf.t 1(1 H1V.Furntt'ir vnfc H !.

WftiriTta n.t 'ter Chftttl. .te on ftA.ar-- !

na Wrli ; kw.n low11.1,11 n.t tU e" raul. kiv nad. ra tr ct:y crlrm--

. Tim.m. t.H to o T'r seen. to r

mala In .ur o,.i,. Our . rr,.nhlf. C w vr-

rowte. ST?ami5'-- tukei. to ni tromef tr. w.Tid.

rue hh :' rMVAt.uunt. !! 4. o-,- nl H.u,

ett'UUiil'KS (vtviw;

fMKt4j l r- -t 4utrtkl Avfnil.

FOR SALE.$t(ifl0 6 room, bungalow,

sleeping porch, hardwood floois.N. Uth St.

$2700 6 -- room double brek. High-

lands, clos- In; rents $30 permonth. J.eO cash, U 'a. rice S percent.

tt;(,(i room frrme. lawn trees. InHighlands, on car hue.

j;;oii tn.me, modern, lo.60x142. fourth ward.

$IS.J0 modern brick rl- -

denee, hot water hut, Fourth ward.$4;oo stiuco residence,

n.odern, gleam h t. lot 75x142,lawn, good usitmiiMttigs, close In.

$2"iC brick, modern, goodpontics. Fourth ward, near tarline,

JIOMT TO LOWM 1! N('R

A. .FLEISCHERlit South lonrth Strict.

HELP WANTED Male.

IIOI',i:VS I 'M Pi OY MUM'?IO V. Silver. I'lione 3."l.WANTKl) C'.rls fr hoisew.oku s ai ram couiv. mui, so is aim i.iu

WA.NTKI--i- t and .s t,, barnautomobile vepait iiu; oi l illg I'M

ears; i !, . In ;il, civil i n- -

r.Hieci'ing, siirvcyie;r. in IllOSt praeti- -

cal way. Koom und bnard whilelearning. Poitboi secured; mil's-:t.i!o- g

inctlon guariintt c,l free. No- -

tiolial School of Engine, ring, 2110West 7th St., Los Augeb-s-

WA.T!';D A bookkeeper; must bethormighly competent and undi

loth Spanish and English per-fectly. Address A. Kempeiilch, Pi

N. M.,. gH ing references, onlyexierieneed bookkeepers need Hpplv.

BUSINESS CHANCES

KOI! HALE (iwod paxiug bcsiiii'ss,small capital required; owner leav-

ing town. Inqt;rc at Spot Cash Oro- -'ery.

l''lilt SALE Harness shop at SantaFe. N. M. Will sell nt Invoice if

t;.kn'at once. Will invoice $1200 to$1600. Address 11. Pickett. Santa Fe,N. 1,1. jMANAiiEK WANT;-.!- evi r eil nnt

county, handle be; ', paying bus.iiessknown, cglt!mste, m eKciuslve con-trol, no Int uiarei. or book canvass'iitr.Address ("has. Ilulstead, L'l Wet 34thSt., New York,Tfl rrn?Fl T S for' yoib "Sh iiiiitiu-tur- e

'I.'arlev Crisp. New confec-

tion, fie package costs Ma-ehl-

tl.Ti'l prepaid. Samples 10c.Siettonfield Co., 432 Oehncr b!dg.,Sacra men l o. Cal.$1.1! 5 PEll Wl i HI) liiMriiKTiaHsiried

ads in 86 leading papers In theU. P, Send for list. The Duke Ad-vertising Agency, 433 Main St., LosAngeles, or 12 Geary St., San I'r.ui-else-

A Sl UU TUINti.An Albuquerque Income business

property for sale for the next 30 dny.vA 10 per cent Investment. Will en-

hance In value during the next year.J. E. Elder, 121 S. Third.

FOI1 SALE P est restaurant Intown, good location: making

money. He ison for selling otherbusiness interests. Apply orwrito to "M." Morning .loiirtial.

FOR SALE.

I'OK SALE I ill TitAUft Oiirleytransit. Will trade for anything I

can use In building. Pox 3i7, phone291.

"WANTED Miscellaneous.

PASTt'KK your horses where youcan see tlniu every day; good al-

falfa pasture, $2 a month. A. Chuu- -

vln. 114 S. 3 i'il.

WANTED Two good milk cows,chickens. ch'i-- pony, 2 tons good

alfalfa. E. M. Harrington, HeiicraiDelivery.

PIPES repair. d at Jos Klchards'Cigar Store. 113 W. Central,

WANTE - - To buy a few good saddlehorsef 41 S So. Second

WANTED livery limy and gentlemen in Albuquerque to play box

ball.W ANTED - Y oi to call nt .Mrs. Jt.tl--

low's nilllilie f.lot'e Monday andSee tile fine mplc piano. If you

come, pin le filO und llk about.It.

WAITED - To trade good rentalproperty for small house. Address

W., Jonrmil ol ice.

V. . Of) I'l.'C'ATtl'VT CI.KANINO.

'Mionc ..OH. 205 K. 4'eiilrnl Are.i((TOBE7WrOT.?-W'T'!!ri:Z:-V

Ft) It BALE GllKAP PestRooming House In the city: j

centrally Incited, doing bigtransient business; full all thetime. Will stand Inspection.Can give good reason for sell-

ing. Addr"ss J. 11., Journal.

WANTED Rooms.

WANT TO KENT single or suite offurnished rooms,- with heat and

lath, for one or two men. Photic673.VA'ANTKD Furnished room by young

man In good health, employed:sleeping porch If possible, pnx IK,

Joiirn il.

FOUND

Ft il'ND Purse with money, mvinrcan nave s.iine ny iioiiib n"i'

erty Hn.j payiiiK for this ad. CullJournal office.

FOa SALE.$J1 Oo .00 six r .m iv. .Urn cottag.'.

tast front. Hi, ihlaiids, close in. ea.--y On

terms,$;;ci.0 Fle-roc- modern cottage,

lliglilsie's near Central. Splendid ,uicon, in;, ill, ;tll mwly painted andpapred Inside; (replace, twoscrvcr.r.! porches. Terms.

J1."00. 00 Five-roo- well built cottage on full corner lot. t. ementMock foundation, two porches.Terms.

J 3 1 :0 to Five-roo- new modernbungalow, corner Jot, east front.Fourth ward: onlv one block fromcar lino.

$4000 00 New, modern bungalow,Fourth ward; 6 rooms, splendidcatiun. Fart balunce 8 percent.

$4000.09 A fine home, thoroughlyW eli built, w ith all model u conveni-ences.

$

Splendidly located on a lulllot with east front, lawns, sjiade and

. a Ik s. Seven rooms, and threeporches. Cash or terms. Let usshow vou this place.

5000.00 Fne, modern horn" on WestTijcras. corner, all modern, lawn,walks, shade, cellar, barn and etc.Si V' H rncims. south front..IttllV M. M(Mt(K IfKAl.TY CO

VlllF. INl llANCI'. ItK I, I STATE.LOWS AM Ansl'K-XCTS- .

OH tVov (Il'' 4 f Pit, .Or. if

LEGAL NOTICE

Department ot me inbenor, V.ljind 0'fte at Kanta l"e. N.October 6. 1911.Notice Is hereby r'ven that George

W IlleknT. of Albnniieriiue. N. M..

who, on Feb, 13, 1909. made home- - j

stead, No. OS7"o, for SW 4 ...tina?4, township 1) N.. range 3 i:..N. M.

P. Meridian. has filed notice ofto make final commutation

proof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before A. E. Wal-

ker, probnte clerk, at Albuquerque,N. M on the 17 day of Nov.. 1911

Claimant names as witnesses: Mr.Kdwln Netherwood, Mrs. Ada M.Nctherwood, Jacob Pcofleek, Mrs. I

C. Werner, all of Albuquerque, N. M.MANUEL U. OTERO. Register.

Ort H Vnv. 1

HELP VVANTED- - --Femaie.WANTbJP Experienced galea ludlei

nt the Economist.WAN'TICD Laundress to work by

day. Apply 600 N. Fourth. PhoneSll.VANTKl") Two or three young girls

from 14 to 16 years, to work oilleather. Apply Monday pornlng.John l.ee Clarke, Inc.WANTKU-- good second giri. Ap-

ply Mrs. Ivan Grunsl'eld, 1009 W.Tljerns.WANTKl) Young lady or gcnlle-nin- n

ns caiivasser to work on acommission basis. Call Koom 9,

Cromwell Mloek, Monday morning.VsTN''i'i':ii AgTiTi7ged "1 or-i'-

6to

assist with housework. Kcferencerequired. Call SOU Kast Silver uv"WANTIClTtilri for general house-

work and cooking. Apply 623 W.Copper.

LA DINS to canvass from house tohouse to sell Lowrey's Kvery ltenily

Metal Polishing Cloth lor pollrhlnggold, siler, brass, nickel and copper.Retails 'for 25 cenls. Costs you $1.23per dozen. Send I tic for sample todemonstrate with and take orders,l.owrey. 406 Kast Sixth st., Los An-

geles, Cal.

WANTED-Age- nts

WANTKH Men or women to sell ourhigh-grad- e household specialties,

every woman will buy; you can earnSii.00 to $10.00 a day. Lit us tell youhow. A postal brings free samp!" of-

fer and catalogue. II. Nelson Spec-ialty Co., 180S .Mauhert ave., Los An- -

gclos, Cal

$100 MONTHLY and expenses totravel and distribute samples for

big manufacturer: steady work. S.Sheffer, 212 C, Chicago.

SALKSMEN WANTED--Kxporlene- ed

salesmen to handle 1912 lino ofcalendars; bank supplies, leather,cloth and wooden advertising goodsand novelties; liberal com mission:exclusive territory. Economy Adver-tising company, Iowa City. In.

2f WEEKLY and expenses to trust-worthy people to travel and dis-

tribute samples for big wholesalehouse. C Kmery, 64 Plymouth,Chicago,CAPAPLE salesman to cover Now

Mexico with staple line. High$100 monthly advance and

permanent position to right man.Jess II. Smith Co.. Detroit, Mich.SALESM EN Local or traveling, to

r.ell fireproof safes to business men.Experience unnecessary. Quick sales,big commissions. Alpine Sale Co..Cincinnati.WANTED (iuod canvasser. Tally or

gentleman, flood contract to rightparty. Mall your address or phonenumber to Postoirice Pox 317.

SALESMEN to aid us supply thebrisk demand for our goods; some

vacant territory yet in every stalewest of the Mississippi; cash weekly.Capital City Nursery Co.. Salem," Ore,

Jl!S'lruf Nevv-inven-

tion

for Coulfill Lamps. The Marvel Vaporizer

fits any common lamp. Makes brilliant white light. No smoke or smell,Don't break chimneys, Cuts oil billsIn two. Agents excited coiningmoney. Listen: Aiborn, I'tah, says:"Miilckesl, eastiest seller I ever saw."Glasscock, Ark., sales $r,44.O0 in fewweeks. Krelger, Mo., cleared $21,00one Saturday. Hurry, write quickfor free detail. Medealf, Texas,made $S,50 one hour. Send name onpostal todav. Sidney Falrehlld Co.,3Sfi Nnsliv P.ldg.. Toledo, O,

WANTED To BUY

FAP.M Oi: CI'IY I'ltOPHItTY.O. KnX Hits.

RCJLEUCAIJi Alliiiitirriio I'urfrl Ifllerj

for prompt (ioIIviitt I'hnne 41

Results From Journal Want Ads

WiNlKl" I'l.nefk b..u.-V....- t .u.,(k..,.'4 .t.y l f- ' r.trt.

m..t. I'll' n K-- T eurmiMvnli.'un nd liri'r.iT-Ti-- M i'. olfxi.r.H!i ari.t 4. t.rant Mk) TbtrA trl

iVbi-- I 0''i'FOR SALE RcrJ Estate.

A SVi'ttl CHANCE

lUr.i'l"l KANCII- - I'll main road;huge traiiie hou.-e- "; g 'i"l .ll.

KASY filia l p.. nietit. orwill take horses or wagons as fiislpawncnt. Si-- e At Ou.h'1

M,4 i i cii.w irn.nSl Wot 'i'iilrnl.

" " " FOR SALE.( room concrete hone.

frame luuise, b-- t r 0x1 .,0, $r;rt.b.nu' alow, cellar, b.irn and Ii

I....I lot. MM'.house, very cheap.

We have lew good ranches In de-

sirable lo. ations. ory cheap.

DON'T BUY xti1'CCCTIJIQ Will purchase lot audivjui-- now h, u;,i ; . t you want onmonthly pa nieiits.

1IOMF I1IM.I Y CO.

402 Wcl Ceiilnil.

Kelt S.M.K Ten room modern Pitchdwelling in lieb-n- N. M. ots ?..

1IJ. or will px. bHiitie for A !bx: que rR e.e

r- sl Knce piopelty, K. L. WalratO

I .( ; VI - lor some une lo in'ia snail nmk Bat den In the !l y

In, It s IvHain la; 7 inie und"!il li'.a loll See of XXlilc J. .M. TilUlo,i slam i i. n.

nun l Ainis,FOlt f AT IT -- livn fruit farms. 1 2

end 47 10 les, respectively. Title V.S. P'.tent ari l lii i'.'.iiioii rulit. Fullv

uipo. xxuh heaiiiig sxMcm. Foilparticulars address F. U Walrath. '

N xt

FOlt Sl 1'.FOlt S.M.K - 12 aer,. tract, all. v j

land, 2 Inibs troni toxin, level,best xalel rights, partly III cU'.ilm:

1;!::: 'TX"' ho,hoioi hold kooiIs. Call 41a South.Hlgll, lltll'l lloollH eniy.

liny it I'lirni Now.

100 lurnm with Hi-tler, Improved liml unliiiprovcil;ensy iMiynicnlM. Write) to .lohn-(iii- u

Isios., Hope, N, M.

"FOR SALE HOUSES

M.U AIIIIU lt HO,Ml'..Well located on cur lino, Nice lawn,

shrubbery, chicken park andCement basement, screen

porohcH, built In china closet. Kitchenrange uiul linoleum go with priqnrly.If you went ii leal bargain In a flrnt-cliis- s

home, this D your i pporl uniilly,l loyd lluiisnlier, 2IU W. Oohl.

Full sale $2.i,oo per month tmysnew bungalow, po inding ptiniipal

nn, I Interest. 721 N. Kth.

Foil SA LI.' Whole, or p.-t- , ion lots,new three-roo- house, ulccplug

porch. Easy walkltiB dlutmice. Idealfor health m'oker. 1 402 N .rth Sec-

ond.

Full SA LE House ami M, cheapOwner leaiiiK town, Kelly, at Spot

Cash grocery.

I'll It SALE Seven-roo- modernbom , with furniture, lot.

A if Iron I1. (I.. care .liiiirtial.

Fiilt SA LI Two-roo- Imcse, High-lands; near nhopii, largo lot, out

building:! for oow'H und chickens. $,'.D.

Cash balance nioplhly. W, P. Mot-call- ',

3 2 I Oolil ave.I' i It SA I.I';- - liiiii.aiiis In lioiiHi'ii and

lots; eie-'l-i unit ea.-'- pnvlllellt. .

II. MeMilllon, 217. W. Cold.FiVk'.SALF. ('It PENT- - - LK bungalow

opponite Iliglilainl park; ten n w.

Ih reo baths, three I i lots, barnwith perx'iitits quartern and guru go.

Apply T. Woolsey, Jr., Albilquer- -

fiie, N. M.

l'dlt SALE -- niie in w tent house.ITiOO N. Second, opposite Itakery.

Photic 177 or 770. A. '. Day.

LOST.1 1ST or rtoleii, Iu'oxmi plush lap

lobe from corner of Coal ntnlTtfoadivav. I.lbernl reward If relurnedlo Dr. Frisble, Itoom 12, Aibil.iobblg., coiner :tnl and Central. No

ri ii ioi Ions in ked.

LOST Viiv Important legal ptp.in-peuar-

If retuineil to ..ilro San-doval, i oi lier Santa Fo nve. und 'I'hli .

Sl 1'iels.,(ij--- '' Cameo pin, background pink,

Ian. whll"; ficl hi gold, PhoticI I'm. Mim. M. P. Slniiiiii,

WANTED BomTXjTLfTeToa

Call nt 111 W. Cobl; no sick.

LA 'V living In her ow n home w ouhlgive i i ellenl elite mid boiiid to

one or two tubercular ptillentH. PortI 7, Journal.

Wanted Positions.?ANTKTTedlloii by epei'ieiiceiyoung man steiiogi n phcr and book-

keeper.'' Oooil references. Pond If

ncoe.'isarv. A .buirnal office.

Sec the

NEW STATEREALTY CO.

'"For Prompt Service"e bay. ell find exehnligo

I'lll lll llllll OilV I'l opl'l IV.

Suite .1. N. T. Arml.lo llldg.Phone 717.

Ww ' room mo. Veil ll'i :

or.'he: lo-i- in on cir line. This is, n ,!, !i;i!He hoeuv i'.'M h-

ii , mh.UI ) i m. i.t ilw n.al.ui. lAe rent.

Fire InsuranceLoans

Porterfield Co.216 West GoW

FOR RENT Rooms.

I'm: i:i: r -- ruriiish.M r 1. mod-

(Til; no mi k Aoplv .".lis ij V (Milr.il.Km: Ul NT s.ihil.nv and in. , i, inrooms. I;,, Cian.'ie. M ;i W. C. ntral.

Ki ll KK.NT The bo nail u.ii s tor1'oWlltn; :MS l ,,,.H)

Kl KM- - Ii .1 lli'oV. iii.mI. , ,,,h ,ii- -

iepees. 4:'" M ll.jl'elt,- - :if.lor ho,:a UcepiiiL-- . in S r.!:ii, st. j

F( i"i:K.NT-- - Kurnished n is.i

em. I ri' k coll. lie r I Ill- -

quire it 21 s S. W.ilt. r.FOIl KENT large room hot i!

cold water, with heat and us,. i,tbath. No Hi. k. J02 Central."it K i:.T - lioom s'.oi il'le to i.ulyemployed. ::io S. Edith.

loi: ' inCNT Neatly tiiiiushedrooms; hoiHckeepIng If desired;

trlctly modern. 32 lS. .i:tc.ItiK It ENT Koom lo M'liio; holy;

nut sicl,; cm )iH-- bi ai 'l lil.eI onic. Ilex 192, City.Ft i It KENT Two nicely luinislud

rooms 'for light housekeeping. A

modern house, Apply finl N. Fourthor phone 294 J.Km: Ki:.NT Newly jiuiuslied mod-er- n

room: gentleman preferred.Iiltope 1113 W.poll KENT Two nicely furnished

looms for light housekeeping. Hasand bath, electric lights, telephone.14:i J r.ns s. Eifih iu.

Full KENT I too ms ami jig lit house-keei'ln- e

rooms: inodern. 'estiul!isti.rI'l.iK Itl'INT Nicely furnished room

With privilege of cooking; cheap.No i.l.-k- . 3 21 So. Broadway.I'OK It EST-- - Nicely 11 rn t hO t r.rTt

room Willi private family. No Hick

wanted. Apply 2iX North Sixth.F'nlt l; EN T At t motive romiia d

for nousckeeplng. In mod-- 1

in home. Phone Tel.Vuu'ltENT Well furnished rooinn.

i cnir.'illy lia iite.l. cry desirable, forgi nlli iimiii only. P. 11. Pov liiil, 1tv.FOIl UKNT- - Stenni healed looms,

single or en suite. 703 W. Silver.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

Foil SALIC Cheap, spring wagonwith top and brake. 1101 S. Walter.

FOIl SAKE lwo howling fliley andone billiard In hie, alnioat new

Cheap. Pnlaee Snlomi, Vaiichn. N. M.

TVl'KWUl'i'KKS foi sale or lent.Underwood Typewriter Co., 821 W.

Cold ave. Phone 14 4,

Foil SALE III poiimlM honev for l

delivered. Onv Sumner, llox 15.

or phone U,r, V. '

I ..i ill it'ul iieatl'iis In millinery forladles and little tots, Kiingulow

Id Hlliiery, 11th and Ml. Komi.

ALFALFA pasture lor horses, l pelmo. .V V I'allmaii. Alanieiln, N. SI,

FOIl SALE A Ulomoblle, cheap, 1S- -

horse-poxve- U J. Ulce, Purnetthldg.

Full SAIJ.; Hare burner. nlinostnew. Iiiqiilre "21 S. Waller.

!'(". 1 SALE (irent bargain In piano,c.i'li. (lulng iivny, Ait'lress P. O.

Pox 347.

KVl'ILHTED im,i;y, tin lii. can for$.1; 10-lt- i. pnll for $1: beeswax, SdeHi, P. O. Kox 2H2: phono 1287J. W.

P. Allen, Alliii'iiiei'iiiie. N. M,

Ki "ill SALE lloosier cabinet, almostnew. 1Ti. liiO N. (till it.

Edil "SALE All Everett pin no, sfyie17M. Price $17".. Addles W. O.lileleher, tlcli. Deliv., Albliqucr(lie,N.'M.Fill: HALF.--Mi.!'i- oii l.vl" kitchen

table with drawer, $2.50. ChicagoMU1 & Lumber Co.

FOR SALE Livestock, Poultry

Fill: SALE--Mor- se and buggy. 2Ul

K. Cenliul.FoT:S.Tl! gentle little lioise,

ride or drive. II. W., .loiirnal office.

tiiiuD MuHSl'is ami mines for reinor falu, Simmi (larcla, 1202 N.

Ai no.I'liK SALE KegUdereii Jersey cou,

Flesh. Also ' 11 liiili'H. I'lloli"12IIV W.(jiiiiD IIUKSE and two-seate- Hlil'ing

wagon for sale cheap, or will tunicI,,,. Lay. Cull at Slnilielbiirger'sEiii'iilturi. Siole, S West !old ave.

Fiilt SAI.i; Inn pure bred pulletii.2HS So. High si,

FOlt SALE Two horses broke towork, weight about 1,000 pounds.

Inquire 11ll W. Cold Ave.

Em: SALE one car f young iimle.l3 lo II years old. Write to Victor

Sals V let or. N. M.

PERSONAL.1. ' i It K it E e,a Liu.' i' it i'.i', Main

blrthdiite. tin iiiestliins, wliniipdime lor book "The Sphinx," rendingtree thut "HI ama'e you greiilly.I'svcholoiileal Inslllute, 2110 Stout St.,Denver, Colo.

.MATH Mi '.NT A I, PAPEP.I I I 11 J refilled people with

liicnns. Kead Hie b sl Imoiiluls. Pa-

per denied, 10 cents. Mrs, pell. Kl !i

Mnr(itelte live., Los Angeles, "nt.

Vi iltTI'NE EIM'.e" Mull bli lhdate.thiee, (ilesl Ions, five two-cen- t

BlaippH 'for postage. Iteadliig sent,ri;e. revealing S of he Flit live.Prof. Ili'liiuin, IIok DIS, Knglcwood,Colo. t

,,f currency during the week. The;,,rtase as shown on the actual statement was more III. til to.iruv.vvv.ciirnhis also fell off more than it.)nlii,(HI0.

The;:? changes were attributedlargely to shifting1 of accounts, Inei.I'.nt.ii to syndicate operations and,';, Hrge dividend disbursements.

..! were increased more thanjii'i nnO.oiXt owing in part to the in- -

ere 5,1,1 nettvity on cie moci.tlians Olosing stoi Ks:

lis' (''uilir.ers pfd. .

AniitUiHtnuted CopperAi ricaa Agricultural.Miu'i ii an Meet Sugar . .. ;. .iA iin rican Can . . 1 u

.Ami ! ican Car & Foundry . ... Vi

American Cotton till . . . itAm- - Hide & Leather. p!'d. 24

American Ice Securities . .. nAmerican l.inseedAmerican Locomotive . .. 34 4

Amn'ican Sun-Kin- & Kef'K .. t!SS,,1... ...101'A

Am. Steel Foundries ... 3U

American Sugar Refining ... .USAmerican Tel. & Tel. . . . 136

American Toltacco pfd. . 8TVi

American Woolen . ur. ffv anA imconda Mining C 34 '4

Atchison 108M;i!o. pfd Ul.'Hs

Atlantic Coast Line U'TH:.ltiniore & Ohio .... i si '4

liithlellem Steel 29Brooklyn Rapid Transit

--,

Canadian l'aelfie 240Central Leather

do. pfd 91

Central of New Jersey 270 fi 20Chesapeake & Ohio 73Mi

Chicago & Alton . 20 25Cliicugo Ureat Western . 19Vi

do. pfd , 38Chicago North Western . . .145("hicago, Mil. & St. Paul . . . .109 "4

C, C, C. & St. Louis . . . 63(i'7ftColorado Fuel & Iron . . . . . . 26

Colorado & Southern IK

Cnnsn minted Gas 41. 11t orn Products

Delaware & Hudson . .169Denver & Klo Grande . 24

do. pfd. . 4S

Distillers' Securities . 30

Krie . 34do. 1st. pfd." . r.4

do. 2nd. pfd. . 45

Cclieral Electric . . . . .151f 5 rent Northern pfd. . .123Great Northern Ore Ctfs. . 41

Illinois Central . .140Interborough-Met- . . . 15

do. pfd . 45Inter Harvester .106Inter-Marin- e, pfd. . 15

International Paper 9

International Pump 28

Iowa Central isKansas City Southern '29

do. pM . . 66

Laclede CJns ..104Louisville & Nashville . .148Minneapolis & St. Louis . . . .. 32

Mln.i., ft. P. a Sault Ste. M. . .135M'srourl. Kansas & Teas . . . 32

do. pfd . . 67

Missouri Pacific . . 4 1

Nitional Ulseult . .132National Lead . . 47Niit'l. Uys of Mexico, 2nd. pfd. 33 14

New York Central . . 107New York, Ontario & Western 39

Norfolk & Western . . . 109North American 72

Northern Pacific 118Pacific Mall 30Pennsvlvnnin 121People's Gas 105Pittsburg, C, C. & St. Louis . . 96Pittsburg Coal 17Preyed Steel Car 31

Pullman Palace Car 157Railway Steel Spring . . 29..Heading 147Republic Steel 21

do. pfd 79Rock Island Co 26

do. pfd 50Pt. Louis & San Fran. 2d. pfd. 41EL Louis Southwestern 31

do. pfd . 71floss Sheffield Steel and Iron . 40Southern Pacific .112Southern Railway SOU

do. pfd . 70Tennessee Copnor . 35Texas & Pacific 24

Toledo, St. Louis & West. . . 19do. pfd . 43

I'nlon Pacific .168do. pfd . 91

1'nited" states Kenlty . 70Fulled States Ptihber .... . 41

Fnlled States Stetd . 59

do. pfd .109I'tah Copper . 45Virginia Carolina Chemical . 47

Wubash . t- 12do. pfd . '25',

Western Maryland . 58Vv'estlnghouse Electric . 64 SWestern I'nlon . 78Wheeling & Lake Krie. . . . 4

niKii uney .170Total sales for the day 342,600

shares.The bond market was firm. Total

sales, par value, $2,567,000.Fnlted Slates bonds lost

call.

Boston Mining Stocks.

Allniiez , 25Amalgamated Copper 55

Amn. Zinc Lead & Sin. . ., 23Arizona Commercial 40R"s. & Corh Con. & Sll. Mk. 5

fiiitte Coalition 17calumet & Arizona . in Vi

'Unmet & Hecla . .380f'entennlal . 9

opper Ranee Con. Co. . 52f ust Putte Cop. Mine . 10Fr:inklln . . 7

C'irmix Consolidated . . ,. 4

Cranny Consolidated . . 29Oreorie CananeaiMe Royalle (Copper) . 13Kerr Lake , . . . . . 3

Copper . 28l a Sll Hp Cimrw.r 4

I In ml Copr.r 9

Mohawk ." 41Nevada Consolidated 16Mplssln Mines 7

orth Itutta , 2"North Lake 4

'1 Homlnlon 40Osceola 88

"...

THE ALBUQUEPCUE WORKING JOL'RN'L SUNDAY, KOYEWEER 5, 1911.EIGHT

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MRS. JOE BRENAs "Trixie," the Repoiter, Skecterville Gazette

Under Auspices of the Knights, of Columbus:

M K. Mt.KltKKT AssU.IXus .lame-- . Harding'CHORUSMlt. .1 'K II MIX I V

n. n lilh-it.- l MI.' CAST OF CHARACTERSs tt(? -

2. . I, .,m

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Wm. McDonaldC. BoatrightR. J. McCannaRay BaileyR. M. Hutchinson

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Anna MyersEdythe ClarkSadie L. OlesonAnita BacaHortense SwitzerIrene Starr Ray Carson

i Gertrude E. Brodel) John McQuade

Ernest Landolfi

Chas. Sapp

Herbert Asselin

Jack Harvey

John Tierney

Joe McC anna

Joe Scotti

Mrs. Joe Bten

Mrs. Chas. White

Mrs. John Colbert

Miss Violet DeTullio

Miss Charlotte Pratt

Mabel Oleson Geo. MyersLottie Holohan Wallace Hesselden

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I.4 Genevieve Tierney R. J. Brennan

Laura B. Martin R. L. Rose1 V

i M!. KMoT IWIxtl I I

lis Srliii( Iliuiia l!rlrnln imrrRuth SimpierJennie WalshMae BeavenNorrine Switzer

L. ArmijoCarl SimpierFrank TierneyChester Bebber

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Reserved Seat Sale at

MATSON'SMonday and Tuesday Mornings

I" Any Seat in the HousePrice

ONE DOLLARMl II MUOl l I I'll VI rll, "M.iIm I" tlu t in.ir . Irl

MISS VIOI.KT UK Tl l.MSlis Sl!a .Mmla li in- - Kiplcy

t .'5 Sj ... - V

PHOTOS BY WALTON j.. .............................................. 9Cvn i ii sxi'i1

it- - iii it. Piinii

USEY

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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, NOVEMBER 8TH AND 9TH.VJ"'T a W 'VVVV V 4 "a 41